Crittenden County High School - Rockette Yearbook (Marion, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1983 volume:

(Z ettectfo When deciding on a theme for the 1983 Rockette, we searched for one which demonstrates the part the school plays in preparing us for our future. Since preparedness is a key word in modern sur- vival, it must be a continuing process developed early. It is in this book that we show the continuing way that a school education prepares the student for a better future. Sfivtti ctettfay S MUOW - 6 17-59 60-85 86-705 06- 20 2 - S S2- S8 Practice... Although the 1982-83 school year begins August 18, the plans and preparations for the school year ac- tually began May 21. While everyone else was celebrating the end of school, the yearbook staff was hav- ing a car wash to raise money for camp (where all this work began). Along with the yearbook staff, the girls’ and boys’ basketball teams, football team, band, FBLA officers, FFA officers, and cheerleaders began planning for the coming year by attending different workshops and camps. During these camps, plays are learned, lay-outs are planned, pyramids are built, farming tech- niques arc practiced, and parliamen- tary procedures are rehearsed. All the activities students take so easily for granted during the year actually began three months earlier. 2 Opening 1. The cheerleaders gei a good “jump” on the year. 2. Eunice Clark learns the skills of basketball during practice. 3. Chris Ordway receives some helpful instructions from Coach Highful. 4. The C'CHS Football team begins its summer practice. 5. Saundra Myers and Sharon Cannon learn some new routines. 6. Kay Pyle relaxes after a grueling marching session. Opening 3 4 Opening Preparations... Before tlie ll)X2-X3 school year begins the faculty, often taken for granted, is hard at work. Mr. Kirk and Mrs. Cunningham are more often than not, found in the office pouring over grade cards and master schedules. Mrs. Cunningham tries her best over the summer to satisfy each student with the perfect schedule. Somehow there are always a few students needing urgent schedule changes. Mr. Kirk takes care of masterminding every detail of the summer work. One other person frequenti) overlooked is the librarian, who has the enormous task of inventorying the library, bach day of the summer Ms. Macy can be found in the library hard at work fil- ing cards for the card catalog, cataloguing materials, and organiz- ing the destroyed magazine section. I, I. Coach Kirk oversees the opening days of school. 2. The Student Council takes time out from their busy schedules to pose for a picture. 3. The Boys' Varsity Basketball Team prac- tices for the upcoming Thanksgiving Tourna- ment. 4. Perry Brookshire and Mr. McCuiston discuss plans for the upcoming FFA meeting. 5. The Cheerleaders practice new cheers for the school year. 6. Coach Bargo takes time from his never-ending paperwork to strike a pose. Opening 5 Patterns... It always seems that the first week of school is the easiest. It is a return to friends and time to catch up on the gossip we have missed during the last three months. There is also very little work done during this week which makes the time pass faster. This week is also a time of setting patterns. Just as patterns are set when college and work begin, the rituals of school also begin. We once again fall into the drollsome rituals of homework, tests, and school activities. Probably one of the hardest parts of school is just getting there as we all awake and begin over our drudgery of driving or riding the bus. If driving, we are usually tardy and spend the beginning of the morning in the office trying to convince Coach Kirk we really had a flat tire or ran out of gas. But as we finally return to class we again feel as though we are moving into our own set pattern. 6 Opening i. Roberta Vaughan begins her morning ritual - to school. 2. The first school assembly cap- tures everyone's attention. 3. The Football team performs a cheer to help in the pep rally. 4. The Football team learns a new play for the Friday night game. 5. The Junior English class is involved in many group discussions. 6. Russ Davidson delivers the opening day announcements. Opening 7 Even though most people think of sports as a way of having fun, it is ac- tually a lot of hard work. Each sum- mer you can find athletic students working out, going to camps, and giving up part of their summer to practice for the coming season. The football team can be found lifting weights and later having planned practices. Cheerleaders also have a lot of hard work before school starts with camps and fund-raisers. The boys and girls basketball teams also have camps and practices the week after school is out. But each participant would tell you that he or she would not give it up. 8 Opening Plays 1. Bill Wilson completes his cross country practice. 2. Carla Vaughan participates in the summer basketball practice. 3. David Short does his routine exercises before basketball practice. 4. Dwight Roberts goes in for a lay-up. 5. Keith Davis develops a much needed skill during basketball practice. 6. Michele Herron drives to the basket for two points. Opening 9 The Art of Studying 1. Ricky Hughes shows great interest in learn- ing how to check attendance from Ms. Macy. 2. Hank Mills and Stoney Mills take time from their studies to rearrange the furniture. 3. Jim Wring workds studiously to finish his Physics. 4. Ricky Hughes, Donnie Fritts, and Susan Hina add humor to a very boring hour. 5.Chris Manley, Jerry O’bryan, and Ronnie Slaton find concentration difficult with basketball practice below them. 6. Robert Dorroh quickly puts an end to his English assignment. 10 Student Life it has loQg been established that study halls arc set up to provide students with ample time to work on studies that are to be completed. The amazing thing seems to be that there is one person in ten who actually uses a study hall for its intended purpose. Instead of completing studies, the time is usually used for sleeping, gossiping, aggravating the teacher, running around the halls, and just generally “goofing-off.” But the most important use, at least for the ROCKETTE, is that of allowing the communication needed to write copy and design lay-outs. The most interesting fact about study halls is the location where they are established. Requiring a quiet place, they are held in the gym, library, and classrooms. Can you ac- tually imagine trying to study while relaxing on bleachers for 90 minutes with a P.E. class below you or in the library with the noise of the citizen- ship teacher drilling in your ear? This is also accompanied by the cons- tant reminder of “Fritt, get in your assigned seat.” So what’s the use of study halls? Student Life 11 The Beginning of an Eternity As the alarm clock bell rings in your ear you remenisce about the old days when they used to ring the church bells before you were hung. But then again, it’s really about the same. As their life passes before their eyes, we seem to visualize the upcom- ing year. As they face the unknown so do we. How will I like my teachers, or more importantly, how will they feel about me? Just because I hit the Senior English teachers will a pickle during a food fight two years ago, will she still remember? As you dress and begin the morn- ing ritual of fixing your hair, plans for the year begin to form in your head. Friends, assemblies, pep rallies, ballgames, concerts. Homecoming, Halloween, Thanksgiving and Christmas break, Valentines Day, Spring Break, Prom, FFA and FHA Spring Banquet, and (at last) Graduation-all these seem so far away but are here and gone before we know it. 12 Student Life 1. The attendance form is just one of the many forms that are compiled about each student. 2. Student Life 13 The FHA sign shows the plans that have been made for the club this year. 3. Rhonda Belt, Denise Moore, Rachelle Gough and Alicia Glore work on a group English assignment. 4. Mary Beth Crider, Missy Conger, Marilyn Coleman, Sally McKinney, and Cindy Gregory gather for lunch. 5. Casey Moore happily begins her morning walk to school. 6. Ricky Hughes experiments with 4 at the Marion Country Club. The Hassles of Student Life 1. Russ Davidson keeps a careful watch on im- portant happenings in the office. 2. Coach Bargo and the Rockets plan their defensive line 3. Owen Threikeid pays his “necessary” parking fee to Coach Bargo and Beth Hoover. 4. Hank Mills and Shari Smiley show their delight at eating lunch in the cafeteria. 5. Tina Driskill and Sheila Glore are shocked at the price of parking fees. 6. Lisa Boyd and Teresa Brantley practice their gymnastics for the football games. 14 Student Life It has been said that into every life a little rain must fall, but as a stu- dent. the troubles seem to come as tropical rains. It does not fail that on the day your research paper is due you have three tests, ten homework exercises, fifty algebra problems, ten chemistry exercises, seven letters to type, and you arc a week behind on your warm-ups in typing. The real problem is that the day before you had an FBLA officers’ meeting after school and basketball practice last night. You then discover that the pro- gram you had lined out for the FHA Regional Meeting is incomplete and since you will be there Thursday, you will fail to receive your evaluation sheet. This just sets your plans back by one day. But — Life’s not all bad! You still have tomorrow to look forward to — Tomorrow! Tomorrow! 1 luv ya - Tomorrow! You’re always a day away. Student Life 15 Beginnings and Endings While a new school year represents a new beginning for some, for others it is the end of twelve long, hard years of work. Though the ten long months from August till May seem to be an eternity, the pressures and hectic activities seem to help the year slip away. Friendships that have been building eleven years will begin to fade away to be renewed nevermore. Close ties which have developed will soon turn to weekday letters and week-end phone calls. Relationships arc permanently united or ter- minated forever. But because of books like the ROCKETTE we have memories to cherish forever. I. Audra Parrish discovers lhal homeroom is sometimes more boring than it seems. 2. As the school year begins we once again find times to congregate in the halls. 3. Mrs. Swin- ny is always helpful as she instructs her homeroom students about the rituals of begin- ning school. 16 Student Life Seniors This year’s reigning Rockette King and Queen are Russ Davision and Lisa Boyd. They were chosen as outstanding students by the stu- dent body. Russ Davidson is the son of Larry and Bonita Davidson. Dur- ing his high school years, Russ played basketball, was a member of the Library Club, Vice- President of the Student Council his Senior year, Class President his Freshman and Junior years. Russ plans to attend Murray State University and major in Business Administration. Lisa Boyd is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Boyd. Lisa has been a member of the Foreign Language Club, Science Club, Beta Club and Drama Club. Lisa was also a Boy’s Varsity Cheerleader. After high school Lisa’s plans are to go to Murray State Universi- ty. She is undecided in her major. 1. While working in the office Angie Newcom and Steve Combs tend to each of their daily tasks. Russ David- son finds time to assist them. 2. Owen Threlkeld, Steve Under- down, Max Stone, Steve Tinsley, and Richard Stevens take time out during homeroom to have their pic- ture taken. Allen Asbridge Greg Baker Jennifer Baker Jimmy Bauer Asbridge-Bauer Seniors 17 Thomas Beard Angie Belt Kenny Belt Sherri Belt Robert Blake Amanda Boone Mary Ann Boone Lisa Boyd Dewayne Brantley Perry Brookshire 1. While trying to study, Mike Hunt takes time out to give one of his “you oughta be glad I’m not mean” looks. 2. Taking time out during his study hall, Max Stone tries to help out Rusty Doom on one of his assignments. 18 Seniors Beard-Brookshire Karen Brown Randy Brown Steve Browning Paula Campbell Sharon Cannon Keith Chandler Steve Combs Tommy Conditt Brian Croft Sherry Dale Russ Davidson Rusty Doom Craig Dossett David Doyle Tina Driskill Sheila Dykes 1. Displaying her dissatisfac- tion Paula Campbell ex- presses her thoughts to the photographer. 2. Michelle Hodge smiles while getting off the bus knowing that she can make it through another day. Brown-Dykes Seniors 19 Darin Easley Chris Flahardy Kathy Fox Troy Fox Carla Franklin Curtis Franklin Renee Gilmore Tammy Glenn Darin Easley is one of many students who help Ms. Macy dur- ing one period each day. Some of Darin’s jobs are checking out books and helping other students find certain books. Sheila Glore Dawnia Green Angie Hanor Karen Harris Donna Herndon Jennifer Hill Sandra Hill Susan Hina Carlene Hodge Michelle Hodge Kenny Holl oman Alicia Howard Ricky Hughes This year’s Senior Class Officers show that they are totally involved in the Class of 1983. President Tommy Thurman is a very active member of the basketball team, FFA, Drama Club and Library Club. Tommy’s plans for the future in- clude attending trade school along with doing some farming. Vice-President Greg Baker is Art Editor and photographer of the Annual Staff, Treasurer of the Drama Club, member of the Beta Club and Library Club. Greg plans to attend the University of Kentucky and major in Com- puter Graphics. Secretary Tammy Glenn is an active member in Beta Club, Drama Club, FHA and FBLA. Attending college is definitely a part of Tammy’s future. She plans to study Business Administration or Business Education. Treasurer Alicia Howard is Boys Varsity Cheerleader, active member in Drama Club, Beta Club, German Club and FHA. Alicia also plans to attend the University of Kentucky with a major in pre-medicine. Mike Hunt Kevin Hunter Kelly Jackson Tony James { Hill-James Seniors 21 Danny Kimsey David Kinnes Rene Kirk Cloria Langdon Yvonne Lanham Lisa Large Teresa Lindsey Ricky McDaniel Billy McDaniel Cindy McDonald Laura McDowell Theresa Miller 22 Seniors Kimsey-Norman Tonya Nunn Mike O’Dell Sue O’Neal Brett Owen DeLisa Paddock Terri Payne Tony Penn Donnie Perry Rodney Phelps Cheryl Price Kelly Quertermous James Ramage Richard Stevens Paula Stinnett Maxine Riley Vicki Rushing Carolyn Steele Jim Wring was spotted during Mr. Seymore’s fourth period Accounting class working hurriedly to finish his homework assignment. Nunn-Stinnett Seniors 23 David Stone Max Stone Denise Sunderland Holly Tabor i Owen Threlkeld Tommy Thurman Steve Tinsley Rhonda Travis John Truitt Charles Underdown Steve Underdown Roberta Vaughan Terri Payne struggles to wear a smile after copying page after page of notes for Mr. Brunner’s History Class. Allison Voss Charlotte Walker Karla Wallace Lisa Watson 24 Seniors Stone-Watson Jeff Williams KaDonna Woodall lames Wring Dempsey York PICTURES WERE UNAVAILABLE FOR — Jack Berry Vernon McClure Greg Sheffield Thomas Wade Each year two people are selected by their class as being the favorites of that particular class. This year's Senior Class Favorites were Lisa Watson and Curtis Franklin. Lisa Watson is the daughter of Mike Watson. Lisa is a native of Lexington, Kentucky. She moved here during her Junior year. While she was living in Lex- ington, she attended Lafayette High School and was a member of the Dance Club, Foreign Language Club and Pep Club. After moving to Crittenden County High School, Lisa joined the Beta Club, Drama Club, FBLA, FHA, and Library Club. Curtis Franklin is the son of Thomas and Carolyn Franklin. Curtis is a very ac- tive member of the Football Team and is also employed by Druther’s Restaurant. 1. After a tiring day of Accounting, students from Mr. Seymore’s Accounting class take a break from the endless challenge of balancing books. 2. As the sweat rolls off Mike O’Dell, he grins as he accomplishes the treacherous ball-handling drill. Williams-York Seniors 25 1. Paula Stinnett was found working unusually hard on the yearbook. 2. DeLisa Paddock displays one of her “you’ve got to be kidding” looks. 3. Brian Croft gives a mischievious smile, knowing Mr. Gaston will not find what he is looking for. 4. Carolyn Steele laughs whole- heartedly at one of Mrs. Cun- ningham’s corny jokes. 5. Carla Hobbs, Donna Herndon, Allison Voss, Kelly Jackson, and Roberta Vaughan are trying very hard to master accounting class. 26 Seniors 1. Angie Newcom practices sleeping during Algebra II class. 2. Tonya Nunn proofreads some copy for Mr. Seymore. 3. Karla Wallace and Charlotte Walker were amazed by the photographer. 4. James Wring and Tony James were caught off-guard while practicing their cheating exercises. Senior Life 27 Freedom Rocks Rolls I + What is the best reason you can think of for get- ting out of class? Pep rallies, assemblies, tornado drills — well how about a concert? A concert! This was the thought of most students as Freedom Jam exploded in our gym on August 30 during second period. But how was it possible for the student body to be excused for such a program? The concert was presented by the Student Council as a school ser- vice project. Music in America from the Revolu- tion to the Vietnam War invaded the educational environment as students viewed the enjoyable event. At 7 p.m. there was a different kind of concert. The totally rock concert ranged from the sounds of AC DC, Asia, Survivor to melodies by Air Supply and Journey. The program also included an air guitar contest featuring local participants Karen Harris and Kevin Brewer. Freedom Jam is a group from St. Petersburg, Florida. It consists of Steve Lowurence, Don Sanders, Click Cash, Tracy Brown, Mark Smith, and Drew Wiseman. The group also performed in Caldwell County and Murray. Senior Life 29 30 Senior Life Working On the American Dream Dreams are expressions of joy, sadness, love, and decisions. Each Senior, at one time or another has ex- perienced a pleasing fantasy through dreams. Some come true and some dreams are never achieved. These Seniors in the Class of 1983 have worked to earn money to meet their American Dream. Their dreams might include being a supermarket manager, a secretary, a farmer, a cashier, a librarian, a pharmacist, or a general store owner. Who knows what these Seniors may become — 'could it be President of the United States? We ask that question as we close our section. If d 4 J 1. After a hard afternoon at City Drug, Greg Baker pauses to refresh himself. 2. As part of the CETA work program, Dempsey York works as a stock boy at Tresslars. 3. One of Sherry Dale’s more routine tasks at the Public Library every afternoon is shelving books. 4. Kevin Hunter smiles at the thought of taking out his last bag of groceries before break- time. 5. When her busy schedule permits, Lisa Boyd works as a salesclerk at Tresslar’s. 6. Grooming the horses is just one of the many tasks Perry Brookshire does around his parents' farm. 7. Lisa Large is just one of the many Senior girls working through the Co-op program. Some of her duties for Attorney Alan Stout include taking messages, making ap- pointments, and typing briefs. Senior Life 31 Favo Pe fit mori es A Time to Remember Scrolls were used to record time. Time is a necessity. As we look to the past we find that twelve years has been recorded in the history of this graduating class of ’83. History is shown through supervision, through exercise, and through discussion. All of this history has been pleasing to those involved. Just as the scroll, we soon will be a part of the happy times of academic life. A time to always remember. HoVtE ffestaurarct — Color- — plou £r- __ Cen.tr _ Past! t .e. _ - Male Vocalist — ZeehAk Vocalist - TbrKy's CodPa.iAe.rs Blue fed Pose. ptAAS Sports B e, oPtAe fUa l A.hxa. John CovjAr pest Beneteyy 1. Ricky Hughes, Lisa Boyd, Craig Dossett, and Mr. Owen are trying to meet a deadline. 2. Tommy Thurman is just hanging around. 3. Ms. Rustin’s homeroom discusses all of the day's upcoming events. 32 Senior Life Allen Glen Asbridge, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Asbridge, Sr. Who's Who Among High School Students — 3, 4. Gregory Keith Baker, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Baker. Annual Staff — 3, 4; Band — 1, 2, 3; Beta — 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama — 2, 3, 4; Library Club — 4; Science Club — 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3; Track — 1, 3, 4; Tri-Beta Biology Test — 2; Vice-President of Class — 1, 4; Drama Club Treasurer — 4; Prom Committee — 3; Youth Advisory Council — 1, 2; Solo and Ensemble: Ex- cellent — 1,2; Jr. Quad State — 1. Jennifer Kathryn Baker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Baker. Annual Staff — 3; Band — 1,2 — Reporter; Beta — 1,2, 3, 4 — Secretary; Drama — 3, 4 — Reporter; Football — 4 — Statisti- cian; Foreign Language — 3, 4; G.T. — 3; Guidance Assistant — Senior Directory 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 2, 3, 4; Class Officer — 1. Jimmy G. Bauer, son of Mrs. Mary Ann Slaton. Football — 1,2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts — 2, 3; Let- termen’sClub — 3. Thomas Alan Beard, son of Bob and Doris Beard. Trade School — 3, 4. Angie Dawn Belt, daughter of James H. and Sue Belt. Drama — 1, 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. — 2, 3, 4; Library Club — 3; Manager — 1 Basketball (Varsity), Manager — 2 Baseball; Student Council — 2; Powder Puff — 1,4. Kenneth Glen Belt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy E. Belt, Sr. Band — 1, 2, 3, Jazz Band — 2, K.MEA Solo Superior Rating — 2; Foreign Language — 3; Science Club — 2, 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students — 3; Youth Advisory Council — 2; Track — 1,2, 4. Sherri Lynn Belt, daughter of Leonard J. and Madeline Belt. Beta Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama — 2, 4; F.B.L.A. — 2, 3, 4; Foreign Language — 1; Office Worker — 4; Student Council — 4; Newspaper Staff — 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3, 4; F.T.A. — 1; Valentine Sweetheart — 2; Powder Puff — 1; Honor Roll — 1, 3, 4. Jack Dwight Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Berry. Society of Distinguished American Students — 2; Track — 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country — 1,2, 3, 4. Robert C. Blake, son of Annie Young. Baseball — 1; Football — 1, 2; Library Club — 4; Student Council — 3; Art Club — 2. Amanda Jane Boone Jones, daughter of Marion and Sue Boone. Band — 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. — 1; Outstanding Band Member — 3; Teacher’s Aide — 3. Mary Ann Boone, daughter of Marion and Thelma Boone. Lisa K. Boyd, daughter of Alfred N. and Shirley Boyd. Annual Staff — 3, 4; Baseball Manager — 2; Beta Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3 — co-captain, 4 — captain; Drama — 1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Language — 3, 4; Basket- ball Manager — 1; Science Club — 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students BEST ALL-AROUND Alicia Howard and Russ Davidson Senior Directory 33 BIGGEST FLIRTS CUTEST Sheila Gore and Craig Dossett Tammy Glenn and Perry Brookshire — 1, 2, 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American Students — 1,2, 3, 4. Gerald DeWayne Brantley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brantley, Jr.. Perry Newton Brookshire, son of Perry and Saundra Brookshire Jr. Basketball — J.V. — 1, Varsi- ty — 1; F.F.A. — 1, 2, 3 — Secretary, 4 — President; F.H.A. Beau — 3; Tennessee High School Rodeo — 3, 4; 4-H — 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys' State Alternate — 4; F.T. — 1, 2; Newspaper Staff — 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American Students — 3. Karen Jean Brown, daughter of Bobby and Hazel Brown. FHA. — 1,2 — Song Leader. Randy K. Brown, son of Kenneth and Linda Brown. Basketball — 1; Football — 1; Library Club — 2, 3. Steven Reed Browning, son of Anna Easley and Danny Brown- ing. Annual Staff — 3, 4; Basket- ball — 1; Beta — 4; Foreign Language — 2, 3, 4; G.T. — 2, 3, 4; Science Club — 4; Newspaper Staff — 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American Students — 3, 4. Paula Jean Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Campbell. Drama — 4; F.H.A. — 1; Flag Corps — 2, 3; Office Worker — 4; Newspaper Staff — 4. Sharon Kaye Cannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cannon. Beta Club — 3; Cheerleader — 1, 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. — 4; Office Worker — 3; Student Council — 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3. Harold Keith Chandler, son of Rudolph Chandler. F.F.A. — 1,2, 3, 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 4. Steven Bradley Combs, son of Harold K. Combs and Joyce L. Nelson. Annual Staff — 3, 4 — Photographic Editor; Band — 1,2, 3 — Sec.-Treas., Band All District — 2, KMEA Superior Rating — 2, KMEA Excellent — 1, 2; Drama — 3, 4 — President; Beta Club — 3, 4; Foreign Language — 1,2 — Sec.-Treas., 3 — Pres., 4 — Pres; 34 Senior Directory FRIENDLIEST Sherry Dale and Tony James G.T. — 3; Industrial Arts — 3 — Sergeant at Arms; Office Worker — 4; Science Club — 3, 2; Newspaper Staff — 4; Track — 1; Youth Advisory Council — 2. Thomas Wayne Conditt, son of Charles Conditt. Basketball — 1, 2; Drama — 3; Football — 1, F.T. — 1; Library Club — 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 4. Brian L. Croft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Croft. Industrial Arts. Sherry Dawn Dale, daughter of Mary Jane Dale. Art — 2; Guidance Assistant — 3, 4. t Russell Reed Davidson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Davidson. Basketball — J.V. and Varsity — 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Favorites — 2, 3; Library Club — 3; Office Worker — 4; Student Council — 2, 3, 4 — Vice-President; Newspaper Staff — 4 — Sports Editor; Who’s Who r Among American High School Students — 1, 2, 3; Society of Distinguished American Students — 2, 3; Class President — 1,3; Library Club — 4. Russell A. Dooms, son of James M. and Wanda R. Dooms. Band — j 1,2. | Maicom Craig Dossett, son of Mac and Sharon Dossett. Annual Staff — 3, 4; Baseball — 1, 2, 4; Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman’s Club — 3; Newspaper Staff — 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 4; Golf — 3; Yearbook Sports Editor — 4. David Curtis Doyle, son of Dave and Patricia Doyle. F.F.A. — 1,2, 3; Trade School — 3. Tina Denise Driskill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Gilland. Basketball Statistician — 1,2, 3, 4; Beta Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. — 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. — 2, 3, 4; G.T. — 1; Science Club — 1, 2, 3; Student Council — 3 — Homeroom Rep.; Newspaper Staff — 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3, 4; Chemistry Award — 2; Algebra I Award — 1; Algebra II Award — 3; Powder Puff — 1. Sheila Diann Dykes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Dykes. Beta Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club — 4; Office Worker — 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Society of Distinguished American Students. Darin Allen Easley, son of Larry and Dottie Easley. F.F.A. — 2; Football — 1; Industrial Arts — 4; Library Club — 3, 4. Christopher Wade Flahardy, son of Vaughnel Flahardy. Foot- ball — 1; Foreign Language — 1; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3; Socie- ty of Distinguished American Students — 2. Kathryn Mary Fox, daughter of Shirley J. Fox. Troy Douglas Fox, son of Douglas and Donna Fox. Football — 1; Library Club — 3. Carla Renee Franklin, daughter of Carolyn S. and Thomas R. Franklin. Chorus — 3, 4. Curtis Ray Franklin, son of Carolyn S. and Thomas R. Franklin. Basketball — J.V. — 1; Class Favorite — 4; Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman’s Club — 2, 3, Senior Directory 35 MOST ATHLETIC Terri Payne, Holly Tabor, and Billy Mills 4; Library Club — 3, 4; Class Treasurer — 2; Art Club — 2. Renee Sue Gilmore, daughter of Dennis and Beverly Gilmore. Band — 1, 2, 3, 4 — Secretary; Beta Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club — 4; Flag Corps — 1, 2, 3 — Co- Captain, 4 — Captain; Science Club — 1, 2, 3 — Secretary — 4. Tamara Lacinda Glenn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil H. Glenn. Beta Club — 2, 3, 4; Drama Club — 2, 4; F.B.L.A. — 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. — 2, 3, 4; Guidance Assistant — 2, 3, 4; Library Club — 4; Office Worker — 3, 4; Newspaper Staff — 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 4; Sophomore Reporter — 2; Senior Secretary — 4. Sheila Ann Glore, daughter of James and Phyllis Glore. Basket- ball — Freshman Statistician — 1, Boy’s Varsity Statistician — 2, 3, 4; Beta Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. — 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. — 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club — 4; Office Worker — 3; Science Club — 1, 2, 3; Student Council — 2; Newspaper Staff — 1, 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American Students — 3, 4; Algebra I Award — 1, Geometry Award — 2; Chemistry Award in Science Fair — 2. Dawnia DeAnn Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Green. Cheerleader — 2 — co-captain; Chorus — 1,2; Drama Club — 2, 4; F.B.L.A. — 4; F.H.A. — 4; Foreign Language — 1; Library Club — 3, 4; Student Council — 1, 2; Newspaper Staff — 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 4; Co-ed-Y — 1, 2, 3; Kuna — 1; K.Y.A. — 1, 2; Secretary — 2; Octogan Club — 2; Pep Club—1,2, 3. Angela Gail Hanor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hanor, Drama Club — 3, 4; F.B.L.A. — 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. — 4; Foreign Language — 3, 4; Library Club — 4; Library Assistant — 2; AASG — 3. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Alicia Howard and Steve Browning Karen Louise Harris, daughter of Thomas and Ruth Harris. Band — 1,2 — Librarian; Beta Club — 36 Senior Directory 1, 2, 3 — Secretary, 4; Class Favorite — 1; Drama Club — 1,2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. — 3, 4; Foreign Language — 3; Office Worker — 3; Student Council — 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3, 4; Society •’ of Distinguished American Students — 3, 4; Homecoming At- ' tendant — 1,3. Donna Kay Herndon, daughter of Bob and Margie Hosman. Beta Club — 3, 4; Class Favorites — 2; Drama Club — 3, 4; F.B.L.A. — 2, r 3, 4; F.H.A. — 1, 2, 3 — Recrea- tional Leader, 4 — 1st Vice Presi- dent; Library Club — 2, 4; Science Club — 2; Student Council — 3, 4 — Secretary; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3; Society of Distinguished American Students — 2, 3; Class Officer — 3 — Secretary; Prom Committee — 3. Jennifer Rose Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Easley Hill. Annual — 3, 4; Band — 1, 2 — Secretary-Treasurer; Beta Club — 1, 2 — Treasurer 3, 4 — Vice President; Guidance Assistant — 3, 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American Students — 2, 3, 4; Girls’ State; Math Award — 1; Chemistry — 3; Solo — Superior — 2; Ensemble — Superior — 2; Quad State Band — 2; All-District Band — 2; Tri-Beta Biology Test — 2. Saundra Louise Hill, daughter of Janie L. and Bob L. Hill. Art Club — 1,2. Susan Lee Hina, daughter of Paul and Dari Herron. Annual Staff — 3, 4 — Co-Layout Editor; Band — 1,2; Basketball — Varsi- ty — 3, 4; Beta Club — 1, 2, 3, 4 — President; G.T. — 3; Guidance Assistant — 4; Science Club — 3 — Reporter; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American Students — 2, 3, 4; Ole Blue — 3, 4; Jr. Quad State Band — 1; All District — 2; Section Leader — 2; 110% Varsity Girls Basketball — 3; Biology II Award — 3; Powder Puff — 1. Anita Carlene Hodge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hodge. Chorus — 2, 3; F.H.A. — 1,2 — Scholarship Chairman. Michelle Denise Hodge, daughter of Jack and Linda Hodge. Annual Staff — 3, 4; Business Manager; Beta Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. — 1; Flag Corps — 2; G.T. — 3; Library Media — 4; Office Worker — 3, 4; r MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Donna Herndon and Russ Davidson MOST TALENTED Sherry Dale and Greg Baker Senior Directory 37 Newspaper Staff — 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3, 4; Machines Math Award — 3; Honor Roll — 1, 2, 3, 4. Kenny Ray Holloman, son of Robert R. Holloman. F.F.A. — 1, 2, 3, 4. Alicia Lynn Howard, daughter of Shelby M. and Fayle J. Howard. Basketball — Varsity — 2, 3; Beta Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader — 4; Chorus — 1,2; Drama Club — 2, 3 — Secretary — 4; F.H.A. — 4; Flag Corps — 2, Rifle Captain; Foreign Language — 3 — Treasurer — 4; G.T. — 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Worker — 4; Science Club — 3, 4; Newspaper Staff — 1, 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American Students — 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Homecoming Attendant — 2; Who’s Who National Spokesteen Panel — 4. Rick Nelson Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hughes. Newspaper Staff — 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3, 4; Golf Team — 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf State Tournament — 3. Michael Eugene Hunt, son of Malcom E. Hunt. Band — 1, 2, 3; Drama Club — 3 — Vice- President — 4; Science Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council — 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 4. Kevin Ray Hunter, son of Bob Hunter. Band — 1, 2, 3 — Vice- President; Drama Club — 2. Kelly Lynn Jackson, daughter of Jerry W. and Elizabeth Jackson. Beta Club — 2, 3, 4; Flag Corps — 1, 2, 3, 4; Guidance Assistant — 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American Students — 2, 3, 4. Anthony Ray James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray James. F.F.A. — 1, 2, 3 — Treasurer, 4 — Vice- President; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3; Golf Team —1,2, 3, 4. Daniel Ray Kimsey, son of Carolyn Holloman. Chorus 4; Drama Club — 1, 2, 3, 4 — Sergeant at Arms; Football — 1; Foreign Language — 2 — Vice- President; G.T. — 3; Science Club — 2, 3; Newspaper Staff — 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 1. David Allen Kinnes, son of James E. Kinnes. F.F.A. — 1, 2; Football — 1. Michelle Renee Kirk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Kirk. Chorus — 4; Drama Club — 3; Library Club — 2, 3; Teacher's Aid — 2, 3. Gloria Bell Langdon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Allen. F.H.A.— 2. Yvonne Doe Lanham, daughter of Mary Belle Lanham. F.B.L.A. — 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. — 1. Lisa Ann Large, daughter of Avery and Doris Large. Band — 1, 2; Drama Club — 1, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. — 2, 3, 4; Office Worker — 3; Football Homecoming Attendant — 1. Teresa Faye Lindsey, daughter of Larry Lindsey. Office Worker — 3. Vernon Taft McClure, son of Dannie and Rugina McClure. Band — 1, 2, 3; Baseball — 2, 3, 4; 38 Senior Directory Drama Club — 1; Science Club — 4; Ole Blue — 2, 3, 4; Cross Coun- try — 4; Track — 1; Youth Ad- visory Council — 2. Ricky McDaniel, son of Shirley and Kenny Farley. Band — 1; Drama Club — 1; Football — 1; F.F.A. — 1,2, 3; Industrial Arts — 1. William (Billy) Lee McDaniel, son of Nona Lou and Carol L. McDaniel. Baseball — 1, 2, 4; Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman’s Club — 1,2, 3, 4. Cindy McDonald, daughter of Mr. Wayne C. McDonald and the late Doris L. McDonald. F.B.L.A. — 4; F.H.A. — 1, 2, 3, 4; Library — 4. Laura Janine McDowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas G. McDowell. F.B.L.A. — 3; F.H.A. — 1, 2, 3, 4 — Honor Roll Chairman; Library Club — 1, 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 4; Basketball Homecoming At- tendant — 3; Perfect Attendance — 1. Theresa Ann Miller, daughter of Ira and Fay Fulks. Band — 1, 2, 3 — Field Commander; Beta Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club — 1, 3, 4; Foreign Language — 1, 2, 3; G.T. — 4; Library Club — 4; Stu- dent Council — 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American Students — 2, 3, 4; Assistant Field Com- mander — 2; All-District Band Or- chestra — 2; KMEA Excellent Solo — 2, KMEA Superior Solo — 3; 1st Ky. Lions Club All-State Band — 3; Foreign Language Ger- man Academic Award — 2; Foreign Language Festival 1st and 3rd Place — 2; Library Assistant — 4. William (Billy) Fred Mills, son of James F. and Martha Mills. Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club — 4; Football — 1, 2, 3, 4 — Co-captain; Letterman’s Club — 3, 4; Office Worker — 4; Student Council — 2, 3, 4 — President; Who’s Who Among American igh School Students — 2, 3; nciety of Distinguished A lerican Students — 2, 3; All- District Football — 3; All-Western Kentucky Conference — 3; Most Valuable Defensive Back — 3; Most Valuable Defensive Player — 3; Class Treasurer — 3; Prom Committee — 3. Stoney Bryant Mills, son of Claude and Sue Mills. Gina Starre Mobley, daughter of Susan Mobley. Chorus — 4; 4-H — 4. Angelia Renea Newcom, daughter of Virgil and Brenda Newcom. Band — 2, 3, 4 — Vice- President; Basketball — Varsity — 1; F.H.A. — 1; Flag Corps — 2, 3, 4 — Co-captain; Office Worker — 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3, 4; Aide at CCES. Melinda Sue Norman, daughter of James T. Norman and the late Sue Norman. Chorus — 3, 4; Library Aide — 3. Tonya Renea Nunn, daughter of Wanda Brewer. F.B.L.A. — 3, 4. Michael Smith O’Dell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill O’Dell. Basketball — J.V. — 1, 2, 3, Varsity — 3, 4; G.T. — 1; Library Club — 3; Stu- dent Council Treasurer — 4; Society of Distinguished American Students — 2; Class Treasurer — 1; Class Vice- President — 3; Prom Committee TEACHER’S TERRORS Angie Belt and Stoney Mills Senior Directory 39 Rolanda Sue O’Neal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. O’Neal. Annual Staff — 3, 4; Beta Club — 2, 3, 4; Flag Corps — 1, 2, 3, 4 — Flag Representative — 4; Office Worker — 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 4; Society of Distinguished American Students — 2, 3; Youth Advisory Council — 2; Library Media — 2. Brett E. Owen, son of George Owen. Industrial Arts — 4. DeLisa Ann Paddock, daughter of Clifford and Paulette Paddock. Beta Club — 3, 4; Chorus — 3 — Ladies Ensemble, 4; F.B.L.A. — 2, 3, 4 — Treasurer; F.H.A. — 1, 2, 3 — Historian, 4 — 2nd Vice Presi- dent; Newspaper Staff — 2; Who's Who Among American High School Students — 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American Students — 3, 4; F.H.A. Junior Chapter, and State Degrees — 1,2,3. Terri Dawn Payne, daughter of Linda Davis and Tommy Payne. Varsity Cheerleader — 2; Class Favorite — 3; Drama Club — 2, 4; F.B.L.A. — 3, 4; Class Vice- President — 2; Library Club — 4; Prom Committee - 3; Student Council — 3. Tony Wayne Penn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Penn. F.F.A. — 1, 2, 3, 4. Donald Wayne Perry, son of Donald and Linda Perry. Band — 1, 2; Beta Club — 1, 2, 3; Foreign Language — 2; G.T. — 1, 2; Science Club — 2; Society of Distinguished American Students — 2. Rodney Wayne Phelps, son of Roger and Charlotte Phelps. F.F.A. — 2, 3, 4; Football — 1; In- dustrial Arts — 4. Cheryl Lee Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pr, Chorus — 2, 3; F.H.A. — 4. Kelly Renee Quertermous, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Quertermous. F.B.L.A. — 3; Library Club — 1, 3; Football Homecoming Attendant — 3; Valentine Sweetheart Attendant — 1,2. James Anthony Ramage, son of Betty S. Welsh. F.F.A. — 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts — 1, 2, 3, 4. Elizabeth Maxine Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Clinton Riley. F.H.A. — 1. Vicki LaJean Rushing, daughter of Billy Joe and Thelma Rushing. F.B.L.A. — 2, 3; F.H.A. — 1; Library Club — 1; Office Worker — 4. Greg Lloyd Sheffield, son of Lois Sheffield. Baseball — 1, 2, 3, 4. Cross Country — 3, 4. Carolyn Louise Steele, grand- daughter of Lillian C. May. Chorus — 3, 4; F.B.L.A. — 4; F.H.A. — 1, 2; Foreign Language — 2; Guidance Assistant — 4. Richard Keith Stevens, son of Emery Stevens. F.F.A — 1,2, 3, 4 — Asst. Vice-President. Paula F. Stinnett, daughter of Paul and Faye Stinnett. Annual Staff — 3, 4 — Copywrite Editor; Beta Club — 3, 4; F.B.L.A. — 3; F.H.A. — 1, 2, 3 — Song Leader, 4 — President; G.T. — 1, 2, 3; Of- fice Worker — 3, 4; Newspaper Staff — 2 — Editor; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American Students — 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee — 3; F.H.A. Junior Chapter and State Degrees — 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. Regional Devotional Leader — 4; United States National Leadership Merit Awards — 4. David Wayne Stone, son of Phillip Wayne and Martha Stone. F.F.A. — 1,2,3. Max Evans Stone, son of Mr. and'Mrs. Paul Stone. F.F.A. — 1, 2, 3, 4. Karen Denise Sunderland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sunderland. F.B.L.A. — 3, 4; F.H.A. — 3, 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 4; F.H.A. Devotional Leader — 4. Holly Rachelle Tabor, daughter of James Hollis and Robbie Tabor. Basketball Varsity — 1, 2; F.B.L.A. — 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. — 1,2, 3, 4 — Recreational Leader; Powder Puff Football — 1, 4; Library Club — 1,2, 3, 4. f Thomas Owen Threlkeld, son of Tom Threlkeld. F.F.A. — 4; Library Club — 1; Manager — 1. Thomas Edward Thurman, son of Jim and Sylvia Thurman. J.V. United States National Leadership Merit Awards — 4. 40 Senior Directory and Varsity Basketball — 2, 3, 4; Drama Club — 4; F.F.A. — 1,2, 3, 4; Football — 1; Library Club — 4; Class President — 4. Steven Paul Tinsley, son of Eugene Tinsley. Class Favorite — 1; Football — 1,2, 3, 4. Rhonda Gayle Travis, daughter of Ted and Delores Travis. Drama Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. — 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. — 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff — 1,4; Library Club — 1, 2, 3, 4 — Treasurer. John Christopher Truitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester G. Truitt, Jr. Track — 1,2. Charles Earl Underdown, son of W. R. Underdown. Industrial Arts — 2. Stephen Glenn Underdown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn (Jnderdown. F.F.A. — 1, 2, 3, 4 — Sentinel; In- dustrial Arts — 1; Golf Tearn — 3, 4. Roberta Jean Vaughan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vaughan. Annual Staff — 3, 4 — Senior Section Editor; Band — 1, 2, 3, 4 — President — 3, 4; Beta Club — 2, 3, 4 — Program Com- mittee Chairman; Foreign Language — 2; G.T. — 3; Library Club — 4; Library Aide — 4; Newspaper Staff — 4; Society of Distinguished American Students — 3, 4; Powder Puff — 1; Jr. High All District — 2; Science Fair — 1 — 2nd Place; Outstanding Band Member — 3; Most Improved Junior Band Member — 3; Basketball — Most Improved — 3; Basketball Varsity — 2, 3, 4; Lisa Michele Watson, daughter of Mike Watson. Beta Club — 4; Class Favorite — 4; Drama Club Mary Allison Voss, daughter of John and Betty Voss. Band — 1, 2, 3, 4 — Field Commander; Beta Club — 1, 2, 3, 4 — Treasurer; Flag Corps — 1, 2, 3 — Flag Cap- tain; Foreign Language — 2 — Historian, 3, 4 — Sec.-Treas.; Science Club — 2, 3 — Vice Presi- dent, 4; Student Council — 2, 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3; Socie- ty of Distinguished American Students — 3; Youth Advisory Council — 2; United States Na- tional Leadership Merit Awards — 4. Thomas Eugene Wade, son of Jesse Edward Wade. Baseball — 1, 2, 3; Basketball — 1, 2; F.F.A. — 1, 2, 3; Industrial Arts — 1,2; Library Club — 4. Charlotte Louise Walker, daughter of Bobby and Betty Walker. Library Club — 1; Pep Club — 1; Teacher's Aide — 2, 3. Karla Rene Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. Wallace. F.H.A. — 1, 2 — Recreational Leader, 3 — Historian; Newspaper Staff — 2; Powder Puff — 1. — 4; F.B.L.A. — 3, 4; F.H.A. — 3, 4; Foreign Language — 1 — Vice President; Library Club — 3, 4 — Secretary; Student Council — 4 — Reporter; Pep Club — 1, 2; Dance Club — 1; Rockette Sweetheart — 3; Art Club — 1; United States National Leadership Merit Awards. Jeffery Douglas Williams, son of Doug Williams. F.F.A. — 1,2, 3, 4; Football — 1, 2, 3; Let- termen’s Club — 1; Library Club — 1; Manager — 1; Science Club — 1; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. KaDonna Woodall, daughter of Walton Woodall and Donna Kay Fowler. Cheerleader — Boy’s Var- sity — 2, 3, 4 — Co-captain; Drama Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. — 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff — 1; Of- fice Worker — 3; Science Club — 1; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 2, 3, 4; Track — 1. James Edward Wring, son of Thomas and Linda Wring. Science Club — 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3. Karl Dempsey York, son of Lee Roy York. Industrial Arts — 1,2, 3. Senior Directory 41 rntrnr Wz'te tfje SSest ©tjere JfflUl No fJIore JSe’re t z Class of ’84 Becky Walker is thinking about the sunny beaches of Bermuda Kellie Mahrenholz appears to be cleaning her locker out. rather than concentrating on her schoolwork! Saundra Myers is caught off guard on Halloween day dur- Steve Cook is hard at work to help E.T. Phone Home, ing Spirit Week. Denette Moore and Diane Martin have found the true nteaning of Junior English. Juniors 43 The junior class officers for the 1982-83 school year are as follows: David Belt, president; Kari Boyd, vice-president: Renee Brewer, secretary: and Shari Smiley, treasurer Kenneth Wayne Agent Toni Allcock Scott Arflack Adamson Renee Brewer Kevin Brewer Becky Brown Curt Buntin Barbara Dale Anthony Julie Davidson Robyn Davidson Davidson Marty Garrett Roger Gipson Lisa Gilland Missy Gipson 44 Juniors Donette Beard Pam Clark Keith Davis Robert Godfrey Mark Hodge Kelly DeWitt Gelaine Downs Ronnie East Kenneth Evans Tommy Frazer Nina Frazer Donnie Fritts David Hardin Mike James Juniors 45 Sherrie Beard Dena Coleman Pam Graham Angela Hogge David Belt Michael Coleman Vanessa Gray David Holloman Wendy Belt Pat Guess Beth Hoover Wes Berry Steve Cook Troy Guess Robbie Hosman Kari Boyd Derick Cozart Eddie Hackney Shari Hughes Kevin Brantley Patty Croft Joy Hall Jackie Hunt Wade Brasher Gilbert Conner Donnie Fritts and Vanessa Gray were elected by their class as the Junior Class Favorites for the 1982-83 school year. Paula Jay Eric Johnson Brad Jones Rhoda Knight Angie McDowell Brian McKinney Donnie McKinney Wayne Miller Mark Orenduff DeLois Paddock Jerry Parker Ronnie Phillips Darlene Tabor Marlene Tabor Jayne Taylor Todd Thomas Barbara Williams Tim Williams Rose Williams Eric Willis Ricky Winders Wayne Winters Hank Mills TonyMiniard Denette Moore Kim Myatt Saundra Myers Missy Norman Richard O’Bryan Wanda Olson Dale Koon Troy Koon Albert Langdon Randy Loveless Kellie Mahrenholz Pam Markham Dianne Martin Tammy Martin Tina Riley Suzette Roswalka Dana Rushing Pete Shaffer Al Simmons Shari Smiley Terri Sunderland James Swinford Terri Thomas Jeff Tinsley SalisaTodd Mike Vance Becky Walker Steve Watson Eugene Watson Patricia W. Vied Not Pictured: James Adams Earl Adamson Randy Brown Diana Buchanan Teresa Fritts David Harris Maryann Hodge Kitty McDonald Nancy Mills Donna Nesbitt Robert Sandefur Paul Yandell Juniors 47 opfyomon? IBe’ue (Sot §pirit STlfat’s No iHuo ®0e’re tlje Class o! ’35 Ross Hill takes a break from “Hall- Roaming 101“ to pose for this picture. Needless to say, Ross is getting top marks in this course! Johnie Chandler and Bart Frazer are very involved in their game of Simon Says.” Can you guess who “Simon is? The first session of the Faternal Order of the Flipping Lips is called to order by President Chris Ordway. Sophomores 49 The sophomore class officers for the 1982-83 school year are: Shannon Collins, president; Ross Hill, vice-president; Johnie Chandler, secretary; and Todd Turley, treasurer. Johnie Chandler Lisa Cole Marilyn Coleman Shannon Collins John Cullen Kristi Dale Robert Dorroh Lisa Doyle Stephen Fritts Jon Fritz Michelle Glore Roger Green . « ;t r T C William Howerton Michelle Hughes Jill Hunt Stacy Hunt Durand Hurst Sandra Hobbs Ross Hill 50 Sophomores Pearlene Tammy Asher Kelly Atwell Eve BeBout Jeff Black Brenda Brantley Teresa Brantley David Buchanan Asbridge Will Collins Stacey Collyer Melissa Conger Wesley Cosby Johnny Crider Mary Crider Beverly Croft Rodney Croft Laura Duncan Gayann Easley Stacy Easley Tony Floyd Patty Franklin Cindy Frazier Bart Frazer Jeff Fritts Cynthia Gregory Michelle Hamilton Kevin Hardesty Carolee Hart Angie Hensley Christina Hill Delana Guess Mike Hamilton Melissa Jackson Janie Johnson Reba Knight June Lamb Brenda Lanham Lisa Lathem Kim Lemon Kayle Malcom f Sophomores 51 Jerry O’Bryan Chris Ordway Barbara Orenduff Mike Padgett Audra Parish Sandra Patmor Melissa Patton Tony Perryman Glen Tinsley BethTowery Brett Travis Todd Turley Scott Tyson Edna Underdown Carla Vaughan Jay Vaughn Shirley Williams Billy Wilson Stefany Winstead Terri Woodall Dianne Workman Shawn Yates 5 Sophomo s Chris Manley Jennifer Matz Tony Maxfield David May Steve McDowell Sally McKinney Brian McKinney Melody Meeks Margie Reed Tammy Rushing Beth Sigler Felicia Sills Darrell Simpson David Sisco Ronnie Slayton Sharon Smith 1� Candy Mobley Jon Morris Kay Pyle Perry Morris Kim Pyle Buddy Napp Janie Rector Anthony Phillips Danny Wagoner Heath Watson John Watson Tony Watson Not Pictured: Danny Kinnes Michelle McKinney Charles McNeely 'Y � The sophomore class favorites this year are: Above: Teresa Brantley and Chris Manley. Below: A couple of sophomores are shown ob- viously enjoying our school’s marvelous lunches. Sophomores 53 resljmm ISc’uc (Sot §tylc Hle’uc (Sot Kicks IBc’rc ttfe Class ot ’ea 54 Freshmen Freshmen 55 The freshman class officers for the 1982-83 school year are: Michelle Her- ron, president; Shari Buntin, reporter; Grant Davidson, vice-president; Shaun Brantley, secretary; and Leisa James, treasurer. Ricky Curnel Rhonda Dalton Grant Davidson Jeff Deboe Christine Asbridge Bobby Belt Harold Belt Joelle Belt Jeff Campbell Shannon Cannon Bryan Centers Tricia Champion Barry Fritts Marilyn Garrett Dennis Gipson Lisa Gipson Steve Hackney Laura Haney !1 Chris Hardesty Roger Haire 56 Freshmen John Belt Rhonda Belt Stacy Belt Eddie Blake Tina Blake Dianna Blazina Shaun Brantley Shari Buntin Eunice Clark Ben Collins Chris Cook Tim Cox Mike Crabtree Mike Crider Stuart Crowell Lisa Cruce Sara Frazer Carmen Freeman Charles Enoch Latisha Dodson Wendy Doom Lynn Driskill Robbie Eberle Greg English Aleisha Glore Rachelle Gough Bear Greenwell Wolf Greenwell Cheri Gregory Lori Griffin Johnny Hackney Joey Hackney Freshmen 57 The freshman class favorites this year are Michelle Herron and Kenny Moss. Tommy Meeks Mike Miller David Millikan Elisa Mills Anthony Minton Casy Moore Denise Moore Rocky Roberts Fred Sanders Bill Sheppard Randy Sherrell Tennie Riley Terri Roberson Dwight Roberts James Roberts Not Pictured: Tony Campbell Gary Corley Renee Harris Jeffrey Hodge Jeffrey Hinton Thelma Jackson John Jones Marketta Martin Paula McClure Susan Mills Dale Moore Juanita Sheffield Roy Tipton Richard Wilson Tammy Tracy Leslie Thurman Karen Tinsley Cherie Trail Randy Travis 58 Freshmen Lisa Hunter Tony Martin Tim Ordway Sunny Shouse Margaret Underdown Leisa James Marilyn Martin Duke Owen Gary Sizemore Audura Watson Jeff Jeffress Buddy McDaniel Frank Papineau Donnie Slayton Cindy Watson Mike Joyce David McDaniel Robert Penn Tim Smith Daphenie Wesmolan Kelly Kirk Kelly McDaniel Jeff Porter Wompie Stewart Donna Whitley Joe Lanham Kerry McIntosh Jamie Pyse Darrin Tabor Melody Williams Melissa Lanham Delbert McKinney Sheri Ramage Lynn Tabor Jeri Hunt Chris Martin David Short Sherri Traylor John Winn Debbie O’Bryan Freshmen 59 Rockets on the Gridiron Back, L to R: Rodney Croft, Duke Owen, Anthony Davidson, Johnny Crider, Steve Cook, Derick Cozart, Robbie Hosman, Johnnie Chandler, Jeff Campbell, Kayle Malcolm, Wes Berry, Stacy Belt, Chris Manley, Brian McKinney. Middle: Glenn Tinsley, Buddy Mapp, Mike Coleman, Billy McDaniel, Jeff Williams, Jimmy Bauer, Steve Tinsley, Craig Dossett, Curtis Franklin, Billy Mills, Robert Blake, Al Simmons, Kevin Brewer, David Belt, John Watson, Heath Watson, David Millikan. Front, L to R: Kenny Moss, Wolf Greenwell, Mike Crabtree, Wompie Stewart, Jeff Jeffress, Darren Holloman, Bobby Belt, Dennis Hodge, Bill Shepherd, Ben Collins, David McDaniel, Jeff Porter, Buddy McDaniel. Pictured below (2) Coach Ken Bargo (3) Co-Captains 1982, Curtis Franklin, Billy Mills, Craig Dossett (4) Coach Ken Brunner. 60 Sports Pg These pictures represent the most exciting victory of the 1982 season. For the first time in six years the Rockets defeated the Caldwell County Tigers. The Rockets played exciting football all season long, defeating Green- ville by a wide margin and playing Calloway a very exciting homecoming game. After the Rockets lost to Calloway in the final minutes they traveled to Ballard Memorial High School where they shot down the Bombers 21-0. 1. David Belt catches a screen pass and scrambles deep into Caldwell territory. 2. Billy Mills kicks the winning point. 3. The Rocket defense held Caldwell to only 37 yards on the ground. Sports Pg 61 1. Kevin Brewer catches a pass from A1 Simmons to set up the Rocket touchdown against Caldwell County. 2. The Rocket defense causes a pile-up against Ballard Memorial. 3. The Rocket defense awaits the unsuccessful play of the so called Bombers. The Rocket Defense held the team together throughout the season. 4. An unknown Rocket ball carrier plunges for a few yards against the Greenville Blackhawks. Stars of “83” The 1983 Senior Class was beneficial to the football team. The senior Rockets led their team to an exciting season in- cluding their greatest victory against Caldwell County. They will miss playing football for the Rockets, but wish the team of 83 the best of luck. 1 Curtis Franklin; Co-Capt. Offensive and Defensive End. 2. Billy Mills; Co-Capt. Offen- sive Tackle and Defensive Middle Linebacker. 3. Craig Dossett; Co-Capt. Offensive Tackle and Defensive Tackle. 4. Steve Tinsley; Of- fensive and Defensive Halfback. 5. Billy McDaniel; Offensive Guard and Defensive Linebacker. 6. Jimmy Bauer; Offensive and Defensive Tackle. 7. Jeff Williams; Offensive and Defensive End. Sports Pg 63 The Six Game Mission Back, L to R: Kenny Moss, John Belt, Wolf Greenwell, Jeff Campbell, Stacy Belt, Wompie Stewart, Buddy McDaniel, Bill Shepherd, Kenny Lemon, David Millikan, Jeff Porter. Front, L to R: David McDaniel, Bobby Belt, Darrin Holloman, Ben Collins, Dennis Hodge, Mike Crabtree, Jeff Deboe, Turtle Tipton, Jeff Jeffres. Below: 2. Coach Jimmy Croft working with Darrin Holloman. 3. 1982 Co-Captains are Buddy McDaniel, Wompie Stewart. 4. Coach Jack Easley explains the defensive strategy to Wompie Stewart. This year’s team went undefeated under the direction of Coach Jimmy Croft and Jack Easley. The team played exceptionally well in every ball game they had. The team’s most ex- citing game came against Calloway. The Rockets were able to win because of their fine play and exceptional defensive ability. The Rockets ended their season against Caldwell County and were able to defeat their arch rivals. This year’s Freshman team had a 6-0 year. It will be remembered throughout the school’s history. 1. Dennis Hodge catches a pass from Buddy McDaniel against Union County. 2. Mike Crab- tree struggles for a few yards against Union County. 3. Kenny Moss has trouble with a leg cramp. 4. Darrin Holloman makes a big gain across mid-field. Sports Pg 65 66 Homecoming Events HOMECOMING The Homecoming festivities this year were off to a splendid start with dry weather for the parade and a clear night for the coronation and the football game. Even though the Rockets were unsuccessful in defeating the Calloway County Lakers (29-26), spirits were high in the stands as well as on the field. The game was followed by a dance in the High School Gym sponsored by the Student Council. Above: The Homecoming queen is seated with her court. L to R: Audra Wat- son, freshman attendant: Tammy Asher, sophomore attendant: Alicia Howard, senior attendant; crown bearer, Brent Kemmer; 1982 Football Homecoming queen, Lisa Watson; flower bearer, Nicole Hughes; Sherry Dale, senior atten- dant; and Vanessa Gray, junior attendant. Homecoming 67 HALLtWEEH IAV, lili-lrli Everyone knows that Halloween brings out the “strangeness in people. But it’s amazing what Spirit Week will do. Imagine the hor- ror of seeing Dracula walking down the halls or seeing a little girl working in the office. The hobos seemed to remind us of the “hard” life. There were even hunters, candy stripers, mice, clowns, Smurfs, and cowgirls. Punk Day seemed to bring out the really strange people. The dress ranged from mini-skirts and headbands to tight pants and dyed hair. Fifties Day brought the past to the present. With it came the return of poodle skirts, bobbie socks, pony-tails, and white t-shirts. Of course, there would be no Spirit Week without blue and white day. But even blue and white day was improved by Spirit buttons, . towels, and faces with painted rockets on them. 1. Susan Hina and Paula Stinnett are going hunting for the right angle during yearbook. 2. David Belt is in “punk heaven.” but makes a special landing on Earth for algebra. 3. Sherrie Trail appears among the normal (?) humans like DeLisa Paddock and Kim Myatt. 4. Mr. McCuiston steps out of the set of Happy Days to monitor the halls. 5. Lynn Williams and Sherry Traylor enjoy the festivities of Spirit Week. 6. Can Lisa Boyd ever return to normal? 7. Angie Hanor and Susan Hina resemble, don’t they? Fancy Footwork!!! Back Row: Greg Sheffield, Jack Berry, Mike Hunt, Vernon McClure, Robert Hart. Front Row: Robert Blake, Tim Williams, Billy Wilson. Not Pictured: Ricky Winders. Jerry Thurman: Coach for the Cross Seniors on this year’s team were: Robert Blake, Greg Country team. Sheffield, Mike Hunt, Vernon McClure, Jack Berry. 70 Sports i The 1982 Rocket Cross Country team began the season with a dual meet with Webster Co. at the Marion Country Club. This was the first time in several years they were able to have home meets. As the season progressed the team travel- ed each Saturday for an invitational meet. These meets usually had from 6 to 16 teams. The team made an excellent showing in every meet. Steady progress was made by all team members throughout the season. When Coach Thurman was asked how he felt about his team he replied, “I am proud of the dedication and courage of the team members of the 1982 Cross Country team.” 1. Jack Berry’s good effort was rewarded as he qualified for the State Cross Country meet held in Lexington, Ky. Jack finished 38th out of 165 runners at the meet. 2. The Cross Country team takes a break from action to do some more exercises. 3. Billy Wilson is shown here war- ming up for his next meet. 4. Jack Berry is doing some fine fancy footwork as he is staying in the front of the line. Sports 71 Varsity Basketball Left to Right, Back Row: Assistant Coach, Brad Johnson; Head Coach, Hugh Highfil; Russ Davidson, Mike O’Dell, Tommy Thurman, Troy Armstrong, Billy Mills, Mike Padgett, Keith Davis; Assistant Coach, Mark Williams; Assistant Coach, Jimmy Croft; Manager, Bart Frazer. Left to Right, Front Row: Stacey Adams, Kevin Hardesty, David Belt, Chris Ordway, Todd Turley; manager. Bill Wilson; manager, Stacey Collyer. As the 1982-83 boys’ varsity season comes to an end, we must say farewell to four special senior team members. Next year the CCHS varsity Rockets will have to do without seniors Russ Davidson, Mike O’Dell, Tommy Thurman, and Billy Mills. AH four are outstanding players and close friends. We are proud of our senior Rockets. GOOD LUCK SENIORS 72 Basketball i Reaching for New Heights The 1982-83 Basketball season got off to a slow start for the varsity Rockets, however, we’re sure they will bounce back in the latter part of the season. The Rockets spend their time conditioning, improving shooting skills and scrimmaging. All are vital to the training of our team. Our boys are sportsmen, who know how to win and lose with dignity. They have a lot of heart. 1. Mike O’Dell tries to sink a couple of baskets from the “charity” line. 2. Russ Davidson shoots for two points against a tough West Hopkins defense. 3. Billy Mills blocks out an opponent to be in position for a rebound. 4. The varsity Rockets warm up before taking on Providence. 1 Mike O’Dell battles for the tip. 2. Coach Highfil calls for a timeout to discuss strategy with his players. 3. Tommy Thurman goes up for one of his many rebounds against Providence. 4. Troy Armstrong tries to pass out of a trap to team member. Mike O’Dell. Basketball 75 JV 76 Basketball Left to Right, Back Row: Brian McKinney, Kayle Malcolm, Troy Armstrong, Mike Padgett, Kevin Hardesty. Left to Right. Front Row: Todd Turley, Chris Ordway, Stacey Adams, Johnny Crider. ' ■ , - - Freshmen Left to Right. Back Row: Manager. Wompie Stewart; James Roberts. David Short. Kenny Moss. Buddy McDaniel. Barry Fritts, Darron Holliman, Denis Hodge; Coach. Mark Williams. Left to Right. Front Row: Dwight Roberts, Greg English. Bobby Belt. Johnny Hackney, Grant Davidson; manager, Jimmy Cosby. Girl’s Varsity “Running Rockets” 1982-83 j Back Row: Carla Vaughn, Shari Smiley, Susan Hina, Robyn Davidson, Angie Hobbs, Kim Lemon, Roberta Vaughan, Shannon Collins, Vanessa “Monk” Gray. Front Row: Managers — Carolee Hart, Michelle Hamilton, June Lamb, Rachelle Gough. As the season of 1982-83 draws closer with each game, it is time to recognize two special seniors on this year’s team. They are Susan Hina and Roberta Vaughan. Their great ef- fort and willingness to help their team will always be remembered not only by the players and coaches, but the fans as well. Senior: Roberta Vaughan 78 Sports Senior: Susan Hina The 1982-83 girl’s varsity basketball season got under way with the Lady Rockets blasting off and winning their first game of the season to a tough Dawson Springs team by the score of 76-50. The Lady Rockets had their very own Thanksgiving Tournament for the first time ever. The open- ing game was a big victory as the girls defeated Providence 61-39. The girls went on to play in the second game to a “real tough” Livingston County team and won 61-56 to claim the title and trophy for an outstanding Tournament played by the girls. 1. Lady Rocket Head Coach: Joe McCord. 2. Everyone pays attention to Coach McCord’s instructions. 3. Robyn Davidson watches the ball as it goes through the basket. 4. Susan Hina battles for the ball against an oppo- nent. 5. Roberta Vaughan shows her ability to out jump her opponent. Sports 79 Rough, Tough Stuff The “Running Rockets” continued to win, as they traveled to University Heights and came out on top beating them 59-36. Later in the season the girls really showed their “ROUGH, TOUGH, STUFF” as they went on the road to match up against a highly ranked Union Coun- ty ball club, but the “Running Rockets” failed to let pressure bother them as they won a thriller 60-59. 1. Robyn Davidson goes up for two points as teammates look on. 2. Get that rebound! 3. Block out and grab that re- bound! 4. Vanessa “Monk Gray goes up for two points as teammates look on. 5. The Lady Rockets are putting their defensive tactics to work on the Bulldogs. 6. Freshman, Angie Hobbs shoots and sinks it through the basket. 7. Shannon Collins and a Providence opponent have a real knockout. 80 Sports Beat’em Bad 1. “Monk'' outruns her opponents to make a quick lay- up. 2. Angie Hobbs shoots for two points as she leaps over an opponent from Dawson Springs. 3. ' Monk'' displays her dribbling ability as point guard. 4. Shari Smiley successfully makes a free throw as teammate Robyn Davidson looks on. 5. Carla Vaughan goes up for two points against the Lady Bulldogs. In the latter part of the season, the girls played Providence in front of the student body and beat the Bulldogs 65-41. The girls played Lyon County next and won by a close margin 62-56. The Lady Rockets win- ning streak was stopped with seven straight wins when they lost to a “real tough” South Hopkins team 56 59. But the Lady Rockets didn’t let that get them down, as they soon got back on the victorious trail again blowing away Trigg County 67 37. When Coach Mc- Cord was asked what he thought the greatest asset to the team was, he said, “Determina- tion, which brought about hard work. Sports 81 “Up and Coming” Lady Rockets JV GIRLS — Eunice Clark, Carmen Freeman, Lisa Cruce, Susan Mills, Lisa Gipson, Rhonda Belt, Shari Buntin, Michelle Herron, Jeri Hunt. 1. The J.V. girls take a break from the action. 2. Kim Lemon shows her ability to out jump a Providence opponent. The 1982-83 Junior Varisty girls basketball team, coached by Jeanne Hinchee, got off to a great start as they defeated Dawson Springs by the score of 34-20, which was the first game of the season. Later on, the girls played a “tough” Union Co. team and defeated them 42-23. The J.V. team is mostly made up of freshmen with the ex- ception of one or two sophomores. They have worked really hard during practice and in games giving 110%. As they continue to work hard as a team and mature more they will have great expectations for the future of a winning ball club. 82 Sports Looking Back: A Time to Remember 1. Billy Wilson practicing for an upcoming cross country meet. 2. Ross Hill and Old Blue pose for the camera. 3. Keith Davis stumbles during a strenuous basketball practice. 4. A bout for the football during the Crittenden vs. Greenville game. The fight paid off later as the Rockets won the game. 5. Coaches Jimmy Croft and Ken Brun- ner anxiously watch during a game. 6. The senior football members and head coaches. L to R Players: Craig Dosset, Curtis Franklin, Billy Mills, Coaches: Ken Brunner, and Ken Bargo. 7. Kim Lemon passes the ball during practice. 83 WE’VE GOT THAT SPIRIT! The newly formed Girls' Var- sity cheerleading squad con- sists of all freshmen. Not only did they cheer for the girls but, did a super job cheering for the freshman football team. The girls attended the Universal Cheerleading Camp at Murray State University June 6th through the 9th. On November 6th they attended a Cheerieading Competition at Western Kentucky University and placed in the top 10. Miss Adams, the sponser, says that the girls are hard workers, very dedicated, and are very en- thusiastic. Way to go girls! Bottom. L to R: Audra Watson, Denise Moore. Sherrie Trailor. Sara Frazer, Cindy Watson. Top: Tina Blake and Leisa James. GO BIG BLUE The Boys Varsity Cheerleaders for the 1982- 83 football and basketball seasons are: Right: Tammy Asher, sophomore: Lisa Boyd, senior capt.; KaDonna Woodall, senior co-capt.; Alicia Howard, senior; Sharon Cannon, senior: Teresa Brantley, sophomore: and Saundra Myers, junior. Below: The spirit and enthusiasm at C.C.H.S. just wouldn’t be the same without OLE BLUE. This Rocket mascot is a big plus for our school, and can always be found supporting the Rockets at football and basketball games. Cheerleaders 85 “Time at the Top” There are three administrators at the high school. They are principal, Dale Kirk; vice-principal, Ken Bargo; and guidance counselor, Sherron Cunningham. These three people have a number of duties each and every day. They range from suspension, expulsion, schedule changes, and helping a student with a problem. These three people do an exceptional job running the school. 1. Hr. Kirk is always a good listener. 2. Mr. Bargo is hard at work at his desk. 3. Mr. Kirk explains the rules of the school. 4. Hrs. Cuaalnghm is surrounded by tons of papers. 86 Faculty 1. The Board o! Education before one of the meetings. 2. Superintendent Dr. Lacy work- ing at his desk. 3. Ralph Station doing his paper work. 4. Leonard Pyla is almost taken over by books. 5. Bruce Moora studies the papers on his table. 6. Shirley Hannah takes time out to give a big smile. 7. Mac Dossott is hard at work as usual. The Board of Education meets once a month with the exception of a specially called meeting. The Board consists of Gary Hardesty. Donald Wight, Orville Truitt and C. W. Stevens. Recently Ruth Hill has been elected to the board. Dr. Dennis Lacy is the new Superintendent of the schools. He is very qualified and is sure to do an exceptional job. Ralph Stalions is the Direc- tion of Pupil Personnel. Leonard Pyle is the Assistant Superintendent and takes Dr. Lacy’s place when he is absent. Bruce Moore is the Director of Title I. Shirley Hannah is the Supervisor of Instruction. Mac Dossett is the Director of Transportation. With these people at the head of our school system, it is sure to be one of the best schools around. Faculty 87 “From Nouns to Shakespeare ... There are four English teachers at the high school. Advanced English I is taught by Mrs. Valen- tine. This is an accelerated course in Freshman English including grammar, composition, four types of literature (including drama), library work, and research work. Some attention will be given to public speaking and language development. General English I is taught by both Mr. LaRue and Mrs. Valentine. This course includes units in grammar, composition, literature library and research work. Advanced English II is taught by Mr. Owen and is a continuation of the ninth grade programs in gram- mar and composition. General English II is taught by Mr. Owen and Mrs. Sobolewski. The course con- tinues with units in grammar and composition. Advanced English III is taught by Mr. LaRue and includes grammar, composition, American Literature, innovative units in logic, analysis, and interpretive readings. Some at- tention is given to oral communica- tion and the media. English III is taught by Mr. LaRue and Mrs. Valentine. This course includes ex- ercises in logic, analysis, thematic interpretations in American Literature, reinforcement in gram- mar and composition and work in public speaking. 1. Mrs. Valentine gives a mischievous grin. 2. Bear Grsanwell. Shaun Brantley, Rhonda Dalton. Jerl Hunt, and Elisa Mills discuss their English assignments. 3. Mr. LaRue in one of his better moods. 4. Mrs. Sobolewski gives one of her you’ve done it now” looks. 88 Faculty Advanced English IV is taught by Mrs. Sobolewski. This accelerated course includes problems in grammar, extensive work in composition and research, structural analysis of British and some American literature, literary criticism and heritage, and oral communication. English IV is taught by Mrs. Sobolewski and Mr. Owen. This course is basically the same as Advanced English IV but there is not as much college preparatory work in- volved in this course. 1. Sharon Browning works diligently on her English assignment. 2. Mika Joyca is thrilled to tears to be in English class. 3. Mr. Ownn helps with a yearbook deadline. 4. Mrs. Soboliwskl helps her first period Advanced English class with research papers. There’s a Lot of Dedication Here” Faculty 89 “It All Adds Up” Math at CCHS is taught at many different levels. Fundamental Math is taught by Mr. Thurman and it is designed for students who need more practice in developing arithmetic skills. General Mathematics is taught by Ms. Stalions, Mrs. Foster, and Mrs. Hodges. This course includes a review and extension of the four basic operations and fractions, the metric system, decimal system and a basic introduction into Geometry. In General Math II topics include Consumer Education, Business Mathematics, Insurance, Loans, In- come Tax and Elementary Statistics. Algebra I is taught by Mrs. Foster and it teaches the relations and the properties of numbers by means of letters, including rational expression, products and factors, polynomials, and the solution of equations. Geometry is taught by Mrs. Brock and one must complete Algebra I before taking Geometry. This course integrates plane and solid geometry. It teaches logical reasoning and understanding and investigates the relations, proper- ties, and measurement of solids, surfaces lines and angles. 1. Mrs. Foster helps Tim Ordway wilh a math problem. 2. Brian McKinney asks Mrs. Hodges about his homework. 3. Mrs. Brock grades papers for her Geometry classes. 4. Carmen Freeman asks a question during math class. 90 Faculty Faculty 91 1. Mrs. Hodges checks papers as her Math II class works. 2. Mrs. Foster watches as students work problems on ihe board. 3. Troy Armstrong and Todd Thomis listen carefully lo their directions. 4. Mrs. Foster shows Stacy Belt his mistake on his Algebra I problem. Algebra II is taught by Mrs. Hodges and one must complete Algebra I and geometry before taking Algebra II. This course deals with rational numbers, real numbers, and functions, linear and second degree func- tions, systems of equations, exponents, and radicals. Trigonometry-Analytics is also taught by Mrs. Hodges. One must suc- cessfully have completed Geometry and Algebra II. This course includes a study of trigonometry of the triangle, functions and graphs and coordinate geography. 92 Faculty “The Basis of Life” Science is understood to be the basis of life, therefore, there are several science courses taught at the high school. Science I consists of earth, space, and life study. Integrated Science II is a basic general science course designed to complete required science credits. It em- phasizes physics, scientific method, and science projects. The courses are taught by Mrs. Cook and Ms. Stalions. 1. Mrs. Cook writes an assignment on the board. 2. Ms. Stalions ex- plains to the class the properties of Physics. 3. Wendy Hughes brings a little friend along with her to Biology I. 4. Donnie Slaton, Jennifer Adams, Mary Boone and Gilbert Conners listen carefully as they sit in class. Biology I, is taught by Mrs. Cook and is primarily for freshmen. The class surveys the protist, plant and animal kingdoms, with emphasis on cellular biology. Laboratory work will include using the scientific research method for all experiments. Biology II is taught by Mr. Ainslie and one must have completed Biology I before faking Biology II. This is a class designed primarily for college-bound juniors or seniors interested in a major in the sciences. It is a lecture-oriented class with some lab and field work. Extensive dissection is a course requirement also. This is the first year for physics at the high school. It is taught by Ms. Stalions and one must have had Geometry and Algebra II before enrolling in this course. This course introduces the student to vectors, gravity, forces and the mathematical methods used to solve related problems. 1. Mrs. Cook gives Vanessa Monk Gray a slight hint on her test. 2. Mr. Ainslie tries to get organized for the next class. 3. Mr. Ainslie is a candidate for the Thinker look-a- like contest. 4. Ms. Stalions is explaining to her class the problem. Faculty 93 “Life Around the World” There are several social studies courses taught at CCHS. This year there are four courses. They are citizenship, sociology, Global Issues and U.S. History. Citizenship is taught at two dif- ferent levels: EIP and General. This course is designed primarily for freshmen and deals with survey studies in government, politics, comparative government, economic theory, and practices sociology and psychology. All Citizenship classes are taught by Mr. Schweizer. Another course taught is Sociology. This course is primarily for sophomores but it is available also to Juniors and Seniors. It deals with the studies of World History and Geography, in- troduces to International Relations and Economics, and Basic An- thropology. Sociology is also divid- ed into two different levels: EIP and General. Sociology is taught by Mr. Thurman. 2 1. Hr. Thurman helps a student with her homework. 2. David Belt. Troy Koon, and Jackie Hunt are really in to their homework. 3. Mr. Schweizer discusses topics on the board. 4. Hr. Brunner gives one of his “well-known lectures. 94 Faculty An advanced course one can take at the high school is Global Issues. In order to take Global Issues one must be in the upper third of the class. The intent and purpose of this elective course is to involve mature students in the reflective examination of persistent issues related to social, political, and economic facets of human behavior. Global Issues classes are taught by Mr. Thurman. This particular course is required for every Junior in the state of Ken- tucky. United States History is divided into three parts. These classes are EIP, General, and Ad- vanced. These courses are a general survey that deals with history, geography, economics, politics, citizenship, and problems in democracy. Advanced Citizen- ship includes in-depth research, field trips, seminars, individual pro- jects, and college-type testing problem. 1. Mr. Brunner gives one of his you've got to be kidding” looks. 2. Earl Adamson takes a break during history class. 3. Mr. Sckwalzar lectures to his class about the wonderful world of citizenship. 4. Mr. Tharnaan tells his students about Sociology. Faculty 95 “Taking Care of Business” Business is a growing field in the world today. Because of this fact the high school has several courses to offer. Introduction to Business is for the incoming freshmen. This course provides for all students who plan to pursue a career in business. This course is taught by Mrs. Porter. Typing I is taught by Mr. Seymore and Mrs. Easley. This course is a sophomore level, and is designed to develop basic skills for all students. Typing II is taught by Mrs. Easley and one must have a “C” average in Typing I in order to take Typing II. This course is designed to increase speed and accuracy of typewriting students. Emphasis is placed on production work of business letters, reports, and forms. 1. Mr. Seymore helps GayAnn Easley with her typing exercise. 2. Mrs. Porter explains a problem to her class. 3. Mrs. Easley watches as Derrick Cozart works on his typing. 4. John Watson. Jeff Black. Harold Chandler. David May. and Charles McNeely are working hard on Iheir typing warmups. 96 Faculty The Accounting I course is designed to provide the basic skills and knowledge necessary for employment in accounting occupa- tions and other business occupa- tions which may, utilize a systematic approach to maintaining records. Accounting II is offered on a in- dividual basis during the same period as Accounting I. This is also taught by Mr. Seymore and Mrs. Easley. Shorthand I is taught by Mrs. Porter and is taken by juniors or seniors. This course is designed to develop skills, knowledge, and at- titudes that are essential to suc- cess in secretarial occupations. Shorthand II is offered on an in- dividual basis during the same period as Shorthand I. Machines and Math is taught by Mrs. Porter. This course equips the student with the skills in operation of various calculators. The course also assists the students in apply- ing fundamental arithmetic pro- cesses to the solution of business problems. Cooperative Office Education is supervised 15-hour per week work experience program. The students attend school in the morning and work in the afternoon. The student is employed in a paid position in an office job that relates to his oc- cupational objective. 1. Mrs. Porter smites as she sees her class working hard. 2. Terri Piyiie and Alllsoe Voss work on their accounting. 3. Mrs. Eisley is always wearing a smile. 4. Lori Oliver is hard at work on her accounting. Faculty 97 “More Than the 3 R’s” The Gifted-Talented program is taught by Mrs. Laurie. It is an educa- tional opportunity for any student who can demonstrate “gifted behavior.” The talent pool that forms the base of participation will con- sist of the top one-fourth of each grade. Group activities will be offered throughout the year which will cultivate thinking skills such as creativi- ty, analysis evaluation, futurism, and flexibility. 1. Mrs. Laurie teaches Gifted Talented program at the high school. 2. Ms. Macy trys to get the boys to settle down and be quiet. 3. Ms. Macy trys to hide an unaccustomed smile. 4. Kenny Moss. Tina Blake, and Marilyn Martin are all in Mr. Brock’s class. 98 Faculty Ms. Macy is the librarian at the high school and her duties are very numerous. She tapes shows for the teachers, orders filmstrips, books to keep our library updated. The major aspect of her job involves assisting students with reference questions, research papers, and book reports. 1. Mr. Brock teaches several courses at Ihe high school. 2. Mrs. McCros works on her paper work for her classes. 3. Mrs. Crider leaches courses in both the high school and middle school. 4. Mr. Brock watches as Pearline Asbrldge and Patty Franklin work in his class. Faculty 99 “Let’s Get Physical” This year at CCHS we had two new health and physical education teachers. Coach Jimmy Croft and Coach Joe McCord joined the rest of the faculty this year. The first semester the classes study health. This course should emphasize the use of health values in decision making. The course content should include alcoholism, drug abuse, personal hygiene, accident prevention, environmental health, nutrition, and con- sumer health. The second semester the classes take to the gym to complete their class. Physical Education includes a planned program of instruction in- cluding co-educational team game, and general physical fitness ac- tivities. In the physical fitness classes the students play a number of games such as the ever-popular whiffle ball, softball, and everyone’s favorite — warball. A variety of activities will be introduced to stress the development of basic skills and a positive attitude toward physical activity. 1. Coach McCord gives one of his you've got to be kidding looks. 2. Terri Robertson. Audra Wilson, and Steve Hackney study for an upcoming health lest. 3. Coach Croft is working hard on his health papers. 4. Coach McCord and Eunice Clark go over a health test. 100 Faculty “We’ve Got the Beat” Band and Chorus are both under the supervision of Mrs. Linda Brown. Band provides instruction in instrumental music for comprehension music study for the marching and concert bands as offered for grades 9-12. Students are also to further develop their understanding and appreciation of various music styles, develop self-descipline, respect, and pride by working as a member of the organization. Chorus is a course in vocal music available to all high school students. Incorporated in four part vocal composition will be music theory, solo and ensemble performance, and concert performance. 1. Mrs. Brown directs the chorus at the Christmas concert. 2. The band shows their spirit at a pep rally. 3. Mrs. Brown gives a big smile as she takes a break from her busy schedule. 4. The chorus makes some beautiful music at the concert. Faculty 101 “A Good Thing Growing” Agriculture is definitely a good thing growing” at Crittenden County High School. There are four agribusiness courses at the high school and they are all taught by Hr. McCuiston. Each student must plan and keep records on an occupational experience program (project such as beef, hogs, crops, farm labor, or some agriculture-related occupation). Agribusiness II is for students with an interest in livestock, breeding genetics, feeding, health and sanitation, and other aspects of livestock production will be explored. In Agribusiness III students will be dealing with soil management, soil judging and characteristics, fertilizers, and basic crop chemicals. In Agribusiness IV students will study farm management, grain harvesting and storage, and other tools of farm management. Each student is expected to join and take an active part in FFA. 1. Mr. McCuiston speaks aboul the agricultural courses. 2. Frank Papineau uses a butter in Agricultural I class. 3. Mr. McCuiston explains some papers lo Wayne Winter. Robbie Hosman. and Danny Wesmoland. 4. Delbert McKinney works in Agricultural class. 102 Faculty “Building for a Future” All Industrial Arts courses are taught by Mr. Gaston. There are four courses taught at the high school. They are General Crafts, Woodwork- ing I and II, and General Drafting. General Crafts is a course that covers three main areas of work. Woodworking I is an advanced class for students who have already taken General Crafts and have a basic background in machine wood- working. The entire course is conducted using safety in conjunction with machine operation. Woodworking II is an advanced class in wood- working. Class projects are on an individual basis. Maintenance of equipment, safety, and individualized instruction are stressed. General Drafting is an introductory course in drafting. Areas to be covered are technical illustration, mechanical drawing, and architectural drawing. 1. Mr. Gaston shows Ronnie East how to construct. 2. Keith Davis. Steve Tinsley, and Troy Armstrong work on a General Crafts project. 3. Wayne Agent runs a machine in In- dustrial Arts class. 4. Scott Arflack. Tommy Frazier, and Wayne Agent clean up the room after class. Faculty 103 “Now We’re Cooking’’ Comprehensive Home Economics is taught by Ms. Rustin as is taken by freshmen and sophomores. This course includes competencies in all five areas of homemaking including foods; human development; housing and home furnishings; management and family economics; clothing and textiles. The class provides oppor- tunity for learning basic living skills. Family Living is taught by Mrs. Swlnny and is recommended for juniors and seniors who have had no previous home economics classes. This course includes the study of the roles of the family in society, social and personal development, food preparation, housing selection, and consumer education. The Consumer Education unit provides an opportunity for students to understand: per- sonal family goal setting and deci- sion making; conservation of energy in the home; financial plan- ning and management; and con- sumer protection and responsibili- ty. The Housing Unit includes: selections of homes and home fur- nishings; making a variety of home repairs; and saving energy in the home. There are two more new classes at the high school in the home economics department. Parent- hood Education Child Development is taught by Mrs. Swlnny. This class involves prenatal develop- ment; and care of the baby and child. Foods Personal and Family Development is another new course taught by Mrs. Rustin. This class is recommended for seniors. One semester is composed of the study planning and preparing foods. The following semester is a study of the adult roles in family and their relationships. 1. Mrs. Swlnny fills the ice trays for the Home Ec. classes. 2. Gian Tinsley Is caught working hard with a needle and thread. 3. Jeff Tinsley and Owen Threlkeld help clean up after they eal. 4. Al Simmons asks, Now what’s this sluff we're eating?” 104 Faculty “Our Helping Hands’’ There are several people that help hold our school together. Carlin Davidson is one of those people. Mrs. David- son works from 8:30 to 3:00 every day and is a great asset to our school. Mrs. Dossett is the bookkeeper for the high school. She works the entire week. Sue Wright, Henrietta Tabor, and Elva Winders are the three cooks at the high school and serve lunch every day. Shelby Penn is in charge of Foods and Ser- vices. Mr. Travis is the janitor at our school. Without these people our school would not be running very smoothly. 1. Mrs. Davidson runs off some papers for her boss. 2. Mrs. Dossett takes time off from her work to give a big smile. 3. Our three cooks serve hot nutritious meals at lunch time. 4 Shelby Penn helps with the cashier at lunch time. 5. Mr. Travis has put in several hours of work at the high school. Faculty 105 Beta Club First Row: Kim Pyle. Kay Pyle. Sherri Traylor. Allison Voss. Jennifer Hill. Susan Hina. Michele Herron. Jeri Hunt. Beth Towery. Lisa Lathem. Second Row: Sue O'Neal. Kelly Jackson. Renee Gilmore. Michelle Hodge Theresa Miller. Leslie Thurman. Casey Moore. Denise Moore. Melissa Lanham. Sally McKenney. Missy Norman. Lisa Boyd. Beth Sigler. Lori Hodge. Tammy Glenn. Paula Stinnett DeLisa Paddock Third Row: DeLois Paddock. June Lamb. Roberta Vaughan. Sheila Dykes. Tammy Martin. Nancy Mills. Sherry Rabage. Audra Parish. Beth Hoover. Elisa Mills. Susan Mills. Christine Asbridge. Kellie Mahrenholz, Donna Herndon. Lisa Watson. Sheila Glore. Sherri Belt. Kari Boyd. Renee Brewer. Shannon Collins. Alicia Howard. Fourth Row: Mark Hodge. Steve Cook. Greg Hodge Robert Har Steve Wat- son. Fred Sanders. Kerry McIntosh. Wolf Greenwell. Chirs Cook. Bear Greenwell. Grant Davidson. David Belt. Mike Padgett. Steve Browning. Ross Hill. Rich Threlkeld. Greg English. Bill Hoover. Not Pictured- Greg Baker. Jennifer Baker. Steve Combs. Russ Davidson. Karen Harris. Julie Davidson. Nina Frazer. Al Simmons. Bart Frazer. Aingie Hensley. Stacey Hunt. John Watson, Shaun Brantley. Rhonda Dalton. Beta means “B” in the Greek alphabet. To be a member a student must have a B average or better. This is how the Beta Club received its name. In the past several years the Beta Club has had fund raisers in order to give a scholarship to one of the club’s seniors. They plan on trying to give another scholarship this year. 1. Shown is Rev. Ray Cummins entertaining the Beta Club as “Buddy” during one of their monthly meetings. 2. OFFICERS — Allison Voss. Treasurer; Jennifer Hill, Vice-President; Susan Hina. President. Not Pictured: Jennifer Baker, Secretary. 3. Sponsors: Pat Sobolewski and Lin- da Brown. 106 Organizations Choral Music First Row: Linda Brown, Cheri Gregory, Shannon Cannon, Sara Frazer, Lynn Tabor, Sherrie Trylor. Second Row: Cynthis Frazer, Edna Underdown. Kellie Mahrenholz. Lisa Lathem, Joelle Belt, Melinda Norman, Stacey Easley, Gina Mobley. Third Row: Terri Roberson, Donette Morre, Carla Franklin, Angela Hensley, Kristi Dale, Diane Martin, Kim Myatt. Melissa Patton. Fourth Row: Carolyn Steele, DeLois Paddock, Rene Kirk, Terri Woodall. Jon Morris, Mike Miller. Audura Watson, Cherie Trail, LeLisa Paddock. Not Pictured: Brenda Brantley, Kevin Brewer, Lisa Hunter, Danny Kimsey, Vickie Tabor. To teach young people the mechanics of making music is the pur- pose of our chorus. The school’s chorus performs publicly in concerts, and competitions. Individually, they perform in KMEA, Quad-State Chorus, First District Chorus Day, All-State Chorus try-outs and if successful, All- State Chorus. 1. Pictured are the Quad-State and All-State par- ticipants: Kellie Mahrenholz, Lisa Lathem, Angela Hensley, and Diane Martin. 2. OFFICERS — Librarian, Audura Watson; Vice-President, Diane Martin; Librarian, DeLois Paddock. Not Pictured: President, Kevin Brewer. 3. Sara Frazer, Angela Hensley, and Mike Miller are shown practicing for their annual Christmas concert. Organizations 107 “Rocket Pride” Band First Row: Roberta Vaughan, Marlene Tabor, Leslie Thurman, Michelle Hughes, Sharron Smith, Donna Nesbitt, Denette Moore, Laura Duncan, Kristi Dale, Darlene Tabor, Kim Pyle. Second Row: Kay Pyle, Paula McClure, Sunny Shouse, Carla Vaughan, Bryan Centers, Eve BeBout, John Cullen, Sherry Ramage, Tricia Champion, Melissa Norman, Susan Mills, Kelley Kirk, Becky Walker. Third Row: James Roberts, Rich Threlkeld, Diane Martin, Renee Gilmore. Not Pictured: Kerry McIntosh, Janie Rector, David Waltrip. Our “Rocket Pride Band represented our school very well this year. At each home ballgame the “Rocket Pride” marched to the beat of I Sing the Body Electric, Author’s Theme, Hot Lunch Jam, Troika, and Come In From the Rain during the halftime intervals. At one of the last home ballgames each senior was recognized along with their parents. Not only did they march at halftime, the band competed in several competitions. They did especially well at the Providence Marching Band Contest. Awards received were: 1st Place field com- mander, 1st Place percussion, 2nd Place band, and the flag corps received 1st Place. This years flag corps is: Renee Gilmore, captain; Angie Newcom, co-captain; Kelly Jackson, Sue O’Neal, June Lamb, Marilyn Garrett, and Terri Woodall. 1. Pictured is the Rocket Pride” Band led by Allison Voss, Field Commander. 108 Organizations Not only going to marching contests, the Rocket Pride” Band goes to con- tests like KMEA solos ensembles con- test. The KMEA contest is based upon each individual student's ability to play pieces of music by themselves or with small groups of other instruments. The students are judged superior, ex- cellent, and on down. It is a great ex- perience for each student that participates. At Christmas time the band gives a Christmas concert that is enjoyed by everyone. A spring concert is also given. The last group activity for the band is playing for graduation night. Then they start preparing for the next marching season. 1. Becky Walker practices during summer camp preparing for the bands first show. 2. Shown is Allison Voss, Field Commander. 3. Mrs. Linda Brown is the band and choral director. .Mrs. Brown does a fine job keeping up with both groups. 4. Waiting for instructions Rich Threlkeld takes a rest from the morning practice. 5. Band officers are: Flag Representative, Sue O'Neal; Secretary, Kelly Jackson: Vice-President, Angie Newcom; President, Roberta Vaughan; Treasurer, Renee Gilmore; Historian, Allison Voss. Organizations 109 The Drama Club is an organization that works to enhance the arts. They try to develop acting ability and school pride in speech. The production of The Sound of Music will be done in the spring. Along with Mrs. Laurie, Mr. Owen is a sponsor for the Drama Club. 1. SPONSOR — Dee Anne Laurie. 2. OF- FICERS — Greg Baker, Treasurer; Danny Kimsey, Sergeant-at-Arms; Terri Payne, Secretary; Steve dombs. President; Mike Hunt, Vice-President; Jennifer Baker, Reporter. '’■'«nw First Row: Sherri Belt, Dawnia Green. Karen Harris, Angie Belt, Lisa Large, Terri Payne, Rhonda Travis, Greg Baker, Danny Kimsey. Second Row: Ken Owen. Dee Anne Laurie, Angie Hanor, Rachelle Gough. Sara Frazer. Tab Hunt, Cheri Gregory, June Lamb. Lisa Boyd, Sally McKenney, Sherri Traylor, Sheila Dykes. Beth Sigler, Theresa Miller. Diane Martin. Mike Hunt. Denette Moore. Ross Hill, Steve Combs. Third Row: Rhonda Belt. Cindy Watson, Alicia Glore. Jennifer Baker. Renee Gilmore. Kellie Mahrenholz. Kristi Dale. Beth Towery. Lisa Lathem. Paula Campbell. Kay Pyle. Michelle Hughes. Sharron Smith. Lisa Gilland. Donna Herndon. Kim Pyle. Fourth Row: Kevin Brewer. Alicia Howard. Troy Koon. Johnny Crider, Chris Ordway, Darrell Simpson, Mike Padgett. David May, Steve Cook, Angie Hensley. Vicki Thornton, Beth Hoover. Wanda Olsen. Nancy Mills, Kenny Belt. Fifth Row: Mark Hodge, Robert Hart, Sheila Glore, Billy Mills. Not Pictured: Renee Brewer, Mike Coleman, Beverly Croft, Nina Frazer, Melisa Jackson, Candy Mobley. Sandra Patmor, Lisa Watson, Tina Driskill, John Watson. Teresa Brantley. Russ Davidson. 110 Organizations 4-H Club The 4-H Club is a teen club to develop leadership in its members. The club has sponsored activities to raise money for Fohs Hall, Inc., and organized Christmas caroling for other students. The 4-H Club spon- sors a nativity scene for the com- munity. It is enjoyed by everyone who has the chance to observe it. 1.4-H members discuss the problem at hand. 2. SPONSOR — Nancy Hunt, 4-H Agent. 3. OFFICERS — Danny Wagoner. Reporter; Melisa Jackson, Vice-President; Wayne Winters, Recreation; Nancy Hunt, Advisor; Curt Buntin, President; Eric Willis, Secretary-Treasurer. Sitting: Jeff Jeffress. Kevin Hunter. Brett Owen. Rodney Phelps. Richard Stevens. Kayle Malcom. Second Row: Wade Brasher. Janie Johnson. Terri Sunderland. Gina Mobley. Tony Maxfield. Felicia Sills. Wendy Hughes. Troy Guess. Margaret Underdown. Tina Sundberg Tenme Riley. Edna Underdown. Karen Tinsley. Marilyn Coleman. Third Row: Tammy Rushing. Curt Buntin. Eric Willis. Brenda Brantley. Danny Wagoner. Wayne Winters. Wayne McDowell. Randy Brown. James Ramage, Jeff Tinsley. Dennis Gipson. Mehsa Jackson. Lori Grif- fin. Steven McDowell. Not Pictured: Rhonda Belt. Shari Buntin. Mike Crabtree. Morris Dnskill. Chns Martin, Robert Roberts. Patricia Rorer, Jayne Taylor, Ray Tipton. Jeffrey Williams. Organizations 111 Future Business Leaders of America 112 Organizations First Row: Linda Easley. Paula Porter. Kellie Mahrenholz. DeLisa Paddock. Shannon Collins. Beth Sigler. Troy Koon. Beth Hoover. Tonya Nunn. KaDonna Woodall. Second Row: Darryl Seymore. Terri Payne. Lori Hodge. DeLois Paddock. Wendy Belt. Lynn Tabor. David Belt. Saundra Myers. Cheri Gregory. Third Row: Rhonda Travis. Lisa Large. Michelle Hamilton. Angie Hensley. Melody Meeks. Margie Reed. Audra Parish. Kristi Dale. Staci Easley. Beverly Croft. Fourth Row: Rodney Croft. Lisa Lathem. David May. Sandra Patmor. Mike Crabtree. Tammy Asher. Delana Guess. Vicki Thornton. Scott Arllack. June Lamb. Fifth Row: Stacey Hunt. Darrell Simpson. Paula Jay. Charles Enoch. Perry Morris. Christine Asbridge. Donna Herndon. Renee Brewer. Sixth Row: Bill Hoover. Buddy McDaniel. Grant Davidson. Thon- da Dalton. Casey Moore. Melissa Lanham, Elisa Mills. Shaun Brantley. Britt Hodge. Seventh Row: Kelly Atwell. Terri Thomas. Lisa Gipson. Cindy McDonald. Angie Hanor. Yvonne Lanham. Denise Sunderland. Carolyn Steele. Not Pictured: Angie Belt. Robert Godfrey. Dawnia Green. Kevin Hardesty. Karen Harris. Brenda Lanham. Shari Smiley. Geth Towery. Cindy Watson. Lisa Watson. Daphenia Wesmolan. Stephani Winstead. Diane Workman. Sheila Glore. FBLA stands for “Future Business Leaders of America.” Their main goal is to promote indepen- dent businesses and to keep America’s businesses working. The club has benefitted our community in many ways. They participated in the “Toys for Tots.” They did this by collecting toys from members of the club and they were distributed to needy children in our area. FBLA also donates money to the Humane Society. Officers of our FBLA attended a summer camp at Hardinsburg, Ky. While there, they learned about leadership and the offices which the club holds. 1. OFFICERS — DeLisa Paddock. Treasurer; Beth Sigler. Historian; Troy Koon, Vice-President; Kellie Mahrenholz, Reporter; Beth Hoover, Secretary; Shannon Collins, President. 2. Shown is a cake with the FBLA emblem. FBLA attends two competitions throughout the year. One is at Murray, which is the Region I Conference. Members compete in areas such as typ- ing, penmanship, shorthand and accounting. If a student places in this competition, they will then compete at Louisville at the State FBLA conference. 1. FBLA members are shown driving Tony James' car in the homecoming parade. 2. Kellie Mahrenholz pours tea for K.P. duty at summer camp. 3. SPONSORS — Linda Easley. Paula Porter, and Darryl Seymore. 4. DeLisa Paddock. Beth Sigler. Paula Porter. Kellie Mahrenholz. Shannon Collins, and Beth Hoover take a breather at summer camp for FBLA officers. Organizations 113 Future Farmers of America The FFA organization is a big asset to our school. FFA is not only for persons wishing to become farmers, but it also involves chemical dealers, tractor mechanics, and more. They strive to train young men and women for the world of work. FFA participates in several community service projects, such as taking care of the school’s landscape, building materials for various classrooms, and participating in drives for the arthritis foundation and heart fund. 1. FFA members sit listening during one of their monthly meetings. 2. OF- FICERS — Steve Underdown, Sentinel; Jackie Hunt, Reporter; Curt Buntin, Secretary; Wayne Winters, Treasurer; Tony James, Vice-President; Perry Brookshire, President. Kneeling: John Belt, Chris Cook, Bear Greenwell, Wolf Greenwell, Harold Chandler, Frank Papineau, Delbert McKinney, Tony Penn, Mike Vance, Stuart Crowell. Middle Row: FFA Sweetheart — Alicia Howard. SWEETHEART CANDIDATES — Kelly Atwell, Robyn Davidson, Vanessa Gray. Tommy Thurman, Kent McCuiston, Albert Langdon, Jeff Campbell, Gilbert Conner, Barbara Williams, Eric Johnson, Shari Buntin, Tim Smith, Wes Berry, Tony James, Eric Winters, Richard Stevens, Roger Haire, Perry Brookshire, Steve Undersown, Tony Martin, Eric Willis, David Sisco. Ricky Winders. Chris Manley, Danny Wagoner, Brett Travis, Richard O'Brian. Jerry O’Brian. Back Row: Mike James, James Ramage. Danny Wesmolan, Alan Rogers, Anthony Phillips, James Swinford, Neal Rogers, Tony Perryman, Jon Fritts, Ricky McDaniel, Dennis Moss, James Adams, David Doyle, Kayle Malcom, Wayne McDowell. Jeff Jeffress, Ben Collins. Todd Thomas, Steve Tinsley, David Millikan, Steve Tabor, William Watson. Kenny Holloman, Owen Threkeld. 114 Organizations V; FFA members attend a wide selection of competitions throughout the year. These competitions range from welding contests, public speaking, and soil judging, to the Na- tional FFA Convention, the State Fair and the National Farm Machinery Show which is held in Louisville. 1. Tony James is shown taking part in parliamentary procedure, which is practiced at every meeting. 2. Advisor: Kent Mc- Cuiston. 3. Kenny Holloman, James Ramage, and Brett Owen trim hedges for the cour- thouse as a service project for the communi- ty. 4. ASSISTANT OFFICERS — Danny Wagoner, Sentinel: Mike James, Reporter; Eric Willis. Secretary: Ricky Winders, Treasurer: Richard Stevens, Vice-President. Organizations 115 Future Homemakers of America The Future Homemakers of America promote home economics and home economic related careers. This year’s program of work is: “Stu- dent Body — How Does Yours Shape Up.” Each year they collect money for the Heart Fund and Arthritis Foundation. They also attend Regional and State Conferences where their Log is judged and they compete for Honor Roll Chapter. During the 1981-82 school year they received 100% score on Honor Roll competition. 1. Ms. Darlene Rustin, Co-Advisor; Mrs. Judy Swinny, Advisor. 2. OFFICERS — Sitting: Denise Sunderland. Devotional Leader; Missy Gipson, Parliamentarian. Middle Row: Wanda Olsen, Secretary; LeLisa Paddock, 2nd Vice-President; Pam Markham, Song Leader; Paula Stinnett, President; Julie Davidson. Treasurer; Donna Herndon, 1st Vice-President; Lisa Gilland, Reporter. Back Row: Laura McDowell, Honor Roll Chairman; Edna Underdown, Co-Historian; Tammy Martin, Co-Historian. Not Pictured: Holly Tabor, Recreation Leader. Front Row: Edna Underdown, Tammy Martin, Lisa Gilland, Laura McDowell. DeLisa Paddock. Paula Stinnett. Donna Herndon. Wanda Olsen, Julie David- son, Missy Gipson, Denise Sunderland, Pam Markham. Middle Row: Barbara Orenduff, Alicia Thornton, Chris Martin, Melody Williams, Latisha Dodson, Libby Hazzard, Joelle Belt. Cheryl Price, Tammy Glenn. Angie Hanor, Alicia Howard, Lisa Watson, DeLois Paddock, Jennifer Adams, Christa Hill, Missy Conger. Back Row: Cindy Frasier, Margaret Underdown. Donette Beard. Sheila Crowell, Diana Buchananm, Patty Croft, Sherrie Bear, Kelly Atwell, Melisa Jackson, Cindy McDonald, Laura Haney, Vanessa Gray. Not Pictured: Diana Blazina. Robyn Davidson, Tina Driskill, Marilyn Garrett, Sheila Glore, Dawnia Green. Angie Hughes. Marketta Martin. Audra Parish, Holly Tabor. Barbara Williams. 116 Organizations Foreign Language Club First Row: Allison Voss, Sally McKinney, Anthony Davidson. Second Row: Tab Hunt, Candy Mobley, June Lamb, Beth Towery, Stacy Hunt, Shari Smiley. Shannon Collins. Bryan Centers. Third Row: Christine Asbridge, Greg English. Cassandra Moore, Rocky Roberts, John Hackney, Wolf Greenwell, Tammy Martin, Beth Sigler, Lisa Gilland, Wompie Stewart, Turtle Tipton. Robert Hart, DeLois Paddock, Missy Norman, Troy Koon, Greg Hodge. Darrell Simpson. Beth Hoover, Mike Crider. Last Row: Chris Cook, Cindy Wodson, Alicia Howard, Nancy Mills, Bear Greenwell, Steve Cook. Mark Hodge. Not Pictured: Jen- nifer Baker, Audra Parish. Marilyn Coleman. The Foreign Language Club is us- ed to broaden the learning of culture and customs in the languages being studied. Each year they have Oktoberfest, a Christmas party, and a Karnival party using the customs of Germany. Regional Foreign Language Festival at Murray is par- ticipated in by the members of our Foreign Language Club. 1. OFFICERS — Allison Voss, Secretary- Treasurer; Sally McKinney. Reporter; An- thony Davidson, President. Not Pictured: Shari Smiley, Vice-President. 2. Sponsor: Mrs. Nancy Brock. Organizations 117 Library Club The purchase of books for the high school library is the main goal in having a Library Club. Raising money by hav- ing fund raisers is their way of having money for the new books. This club is a way to help the whole student body. 1. Advisor: Brenda Macy. 2. Officers are: Russ Davidson, Vice-President: Lisa Watson, Secretary; Kari Boyd, President; Rhonda Travis, Treasurer; David Belt. Sergeant-at- Arms; Saundra Myers, Reporter. First Row: Kari Boyd. Saundra Myers, Brenda Macy, Tammy Asher, Stacin Easley, Kelly McDowell, Terri Roberson, Cindy McDonald. Paula Jay, Stacey Hunt, Tab Hunt. Second Row: David Belt, Russ Davidson, Rhonda Travis, Lisa Watson, Christie Dale, Robert Blake, Terri Thoman, Terri Payne, Renee Brewer, Sherri Belt, Tammy Glenn, Angie Hanor, Lisa Gilland, Patty Croft. Kay Pyle. Christine Asbridge. Third Row: Nina Frazer, Diane Workman, Alisha Thornton. Margaret Underdown, Edna Underdown, Aleisha Glore, Chris Martin, Rachelle Gough. Tina Blake. Wendy Belt. Suzette Rozwalka, Cheri Gregory, Donna Herndon. Fourth Row: Troy Koon, Jackie Hunt, Mike Coleman, Robby Hosman, Wayne McDowell, Tommy Thurman, Darrin Easley, Greg Baker, Troy Armstrong, Owen Threlkeld, Shannon Collins, Roberta Vaughan. Not Pictured: Holly Tabor, Angie Hughes, Robyn Davidson, Tina Belt, Todd Thomas. Jennifer Matz, Leisa James. 118 Organizations Newspaper First Row: Ricky Hughes, Vanessa Gray, Michelle Hodge, Shari Smiley, Robyn Davidson, Jennifer Hill, Paula Stinnett, Lisa Boyd. Second Row: Becky Walker. Susan Hina, Roberta Vaughan, Donette Moore, Russ Davidson, Kellie Mahrenholz, Beth Hoover, Paula Campebell, Craig Dossett, Steve Browning. Not Pictured: Steve Combs, Kevin Brewer. Sponsor: Ken Owen Editor .......... Clubs Editor...... Managing Editor .. Sports Editor..... Student Like Editor Photographers ... Staff .. Steve Browning .. Paula Compbell .... Ricky Hughes ... Russ Davidson .... Kevin Brewer .... Steve Combs Kellie Mahrenholz Denette Moore ......Lisa Boyd Craig Dossett Vanessa Gray Jennifer Hill Susan Hina Michelle Hodge Beth Hoover Sue O’Neal Shari Smiley Paula Stinnett Roberta Vaughan Becky Walker Organizations 119 Science Club First Row: Nancy Mills, Sherry Ramage, Tricia Champion. Leslie Thurman, Christine Asbridge. Renee Gilmore, Casey Moore, Missy Norman. Tammy Martin, Melissa Lanham. Chris Cook. Second Row: Robert Hart, Bill Hoover. Troy Koon. Steve Cook, Mark Hodge. Buddy McDaniel, Bear Greenwell. Anthony Davidson, Wolf Greenwell, Susan Mills. Not Pictured: Angie Hensley. The Science Club consists of students who have taken a course of either biology, Biology II, chemistry, or physics. These members work hard to promote activity that will in- crease in science and related careers. Throughout the year, the club conducts fund raisers (such as candy sales and the concession at the Science Fair,) to raise money for the science department. The club buys supplies for the lab and classrooms. In March of each year the Science Club will try to produce a Science Fair. The participants who place first at the fair, are then able to compete in Regional Competition which is held at Murray State University. 1. The Officers are: President. Renee Gilmore: Secretary, Missy Norman; Vice- President, Casey Moore: Treasurer, Chris Cook; Reporter. Tammy Martin. 2. Christine Asbridge, Bill Hoover, and Sherry Ramage get a laugh out of the business being discussed at a Science Club meeting. 3. Sponsors are: Mike Ainslie, Linda Cook, and not pictured is Teresa Stalions. 120 Organizations Student Council Back Row: Bart Frazer, Jerry Thurman, Sally McKinney. John Watson. Kellie Mahrenholz. Greg English, Fred Sanders, Bill Hoover, Theresa Miller. Eric LaRue, Lori Oliver Hodge. Second Row: Sherri Belt. David Belt, Lisa Watson. Donna Herdon, Sherry Ramage. Sharron Cannon. Around Table: Steve Wat- son. Russ Davidson. Billy Mills, Mike O’Dell. Chris Cook. Kim Pyle, Shannon Collins. Allison Voss. Nina Frazer. Not Pictured: Mike Hunt. SPONSORS — Jerry Thurman and Eric LaRue The Student Council at Crittenden County acts as a government for the student body. They work hard at im- proving the student-teacher communication gap and this makes for better school unity. Also, the student council sponsors guest speakers and dances for homecoming and other special times during the year. Money raised by the student council is used to sponsor activities and buy materials needed for the school. 1. OFFICERS — Secretary. Donna Herdon; President, Billy Mills; Reporter. Lisa Watson; Vice-President, Russ Davidson; Treasurer, Mike O'Dell. Organizations 121 Assistants First Row: Sherry Dale. Kelly Jackson. Carolyn Steele. Back Row: Jennifer Baker. Susan Hina. Jen- nifer Hill. Guidance and Office Workers are a group of students who work one period a day for Mrs. Cunningham or Mr. Kirk. Students run errands, type, file or practically anything that needs to be done. The work these students do is greatly appreciated. 1. Aids Susan Hina and Jennifer Hill discuss in- structions from Mrs. Cunniningham. 2. Renee Brewer answers the telephone, one of the many jobs as an aid to the office. 3. Paula Stinnett takes a breather from her work. Front Row: Becky Brown, Vickie Rushing, Tammy Glenn. Russ Davidson. Back Row: Renee Brewer. Billy Mills. Craig Dossett. Paula Stinnett, Sue O’Neal. Angie Newcom, Steve Combs. 122 Organizations Scholastic Teams The Competitive Speaking Team was organized just this year. It was organized to help students understand the impor- tance of public speaking. A few competitions will be participated by the team this year. Team members will compete in storytelling, public speaking, and poetry interpretation. Beginning in the spring the Debate Team will start their practice. They will not compete until the fall. Mr. Ken Owen is the sponsor of both teams. The Scholastic Challenge Team was organized to compete in a Kentucky Educational Television program. Although they did not win, they represented our school well. After all the enthusiasm of their first competition, they started a club for school students wanting to participate. They prac- ticed and studied a lot on their own waiting for invitations to par- ticipate in challenges. Some in- vitations have been received and will be participated by the team. Mary Helen Hodges is the advisor for the team. 1. Team members have a sigh of relief after their competition televised on television. Organizations 123 1. Jennifer Baker adjusfs her hat before graduation exercises begin. 2. Owen Threlkeld, Kenny Holloman, and Brian Croft are pictured with the Josten's representative getting their senior keys and memory books. 3. A happy Jennifer Baker is hugged by a relative. 4. Jennifer Hill looks excited as she finishes packing for college. 5. Ricky Hughes proudly displays his diploma. 6. Jennifer Baker is pictured anticipating graduation. 7. Jeff Williams and Lisa Watson are looking for money to pay for their senior souvenirs. 126 A Never-Ending Cycle Education is the knowledge end development resulting from an educa- tional process. This process is occuring each day in everyone's life, no matter how old or how young. People learn bits and pieces of new knowledge every day. The gradual piecing together of these bits of knowledge is what the formal educa- tion of twelve years is all about. The twelve years of formal education proves to be trying for most students. From the first day at school, educators expect students to perform on a certain level. In the first grade if they do not color within the lines they will not get a smiley face on their paper. In the twelfth grade, if they do not meet certain set requirements they are faced with the problem of not receiving their diploma. Life after gradua- tion also follows this pattern. That is the reason why students attend school. Preparation for life: = 12 years of educa- tion for the life that awaits us in the ' ‘big, ugly world. Many people wonder why they need to have a basic understanding of different things. The reason is preparation for day- to-day situations which they will face and handle as mature educated adults. Whom, then, do I call educated1 First, these who manage well the cir- cumstances which they encounter day by day... Socrates 127 The CCHS yearbook staff wishes to express our sincere thanks to all the many people who helped in making this 26th edition of the Rockette a success. The 1983 staff gives o special thanks to the faculty, boosters, and businesses that supported us in various ways. Sincerely, The ROCKETTE STAFF Congratulations to the Class of 83 , 84 , 85 , 86 128 Sponsors ANDREW'S JEWELERS Diamonds — Watches 111 E. Carlisle Marion, Kentucky 965-3031 Watch Repair MARION TOT-N-TEEN 106 South Main Everyday Low Prices FIRST FEDERAL SOUTH MAIN STREET Marion, Kentucky 965-3196 NELSON'S PHARMACY AND JEWELRY 112 S. Main (502) 965-3141 Diamonds — Watches Department ■ Russell Stover Candy 24-Hour Prescription Service We Deliver Come in Tod Sponsors 129 MARION DRY CLEANERS Fast Economical Service 125 Carlisle St. Morion, Ky. 42064 HICK'S DOLLAR STORE CLARK'S BUILDING SUPPLY 412 N. College Morion, Kentucky 1207 South Main 965-4524 THE FASHION HUNT 119 North Main Street Marion, Kentucky (502) 965-2763 Marvin and Gustine Hunt — Owners 130 Sponsors CRITTENDEN COUNTY FARM BUREAU McCLURE AND DAVIDSON FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Auto, Home, Form, Mobile Home Business, Life, Blue Cross Charlie McClure 108 West Carlisle Larry Davidson Agency Manager 965-4624 Agent Sponsors 131 An Equal Opportunity Employer THE PEOPLES BANK CITY DRUG CO. 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FREE MEALS WHILE TRAINING COMMUNITY SERVICE INVOLVEMENT CITY OCCUPATIONAL TAX EXEMPTION No city tax on Guard pay. EXAMPLES OF PAY (1 October 1982) For only one weekend Grade Amount Grade Amount E-l ( -2) $ 73.52 E-6 (♦ 6) $141.84 E-2 ( -2) 85.72 E-7 (♦ 10) 171.40 E-3 (■♦■2) 97.76 W-l (♦ 2) 149.96 E-4 (+3) 105.72 0-1 (♦ 2) 152.52 E-5 (+4) 120.76 0-2 (♦ 6) 233.68 E-5(+6) 128.68 0-3 (+ 8) 277.88 FOR MORE DETAILED INFORMATION CALL OR VISIT SSG HOWARD R. NOFFSINGER (502) 965-3624 Marion, Kentucky 140 Sponsors Compliments of CARLOS O. HUGHES INSURANCE AGENCY, INC 103 East Bellville Marion, Kentucky THE FLOWER SHOP 116 North Main Marion, Kentucky 42064 (502) 965-2986 Donnie and Pom Orr SUPERIOR TROPHIES AND CRAFTS Phone: 965-3308 with Greyhound HUNT BROTHERS' Hardware Jim Martin Paints Quality That Will Please You TRUE VALUE HARDWARE AND FABRIC CENTER 323 Sfurgis Rood ,, ■' Marion, Kentucky Sponsors 141 118 Eosr Moin Street Princeton, Kentucky 42445 (502)365-3558 607 Broadway Paducah, Kentucky 42001 (502)443-4353 Compliments of: TRICE HUGHES PRINCETON, KY —mB Xk— 121W. Main Street P.O. Box 67 (502) 365-2722 Compliments of: 000 1 For All Your Tire Needs See BUILD-RITE PRINCETON TIRE 3 LUMBER, INC. RECAPPING CO. (For All Your Building Needs) US 641 South 1020 West Main St., Fredonia, Ky. 42411 Princeton, Ky. Roger Sigler Office (502) 545-3417 Phone: (502) 365-7291 VJcrN. V yr. lAtrb. 1 cj Pot Boyd, Manager 142 Sponsors McCORD'S MARKET Groceries — Lunch Meats CIRCLE Delivery Service — Phone 965-2717 East Bellville Street Morion, Ky. We Appreciate Your Business FARM CENTER KLASSIC KURL «to � fgg Lois Belt, Owner Route 7 Marion, Kentucky 42064 113 East Carlisle Street Phone: 965-2127 Morion, Kentucky Phone: (502) 965-3176 Bernard Wood, Owner LOUISE'S FLOWERS MARION FEED jj| MILL, INC. 123 North Main Street Morion, Kentucky (502) 965-2749 Complete Line of Purina Products Custom Spreading of Liquid Fertilizer Sponsors 143 CRITTENDEN COUNTY FARM AND HOME SUPPLY, INC. Feed — Fertilizer Seed — Form Supplies Highway 60 West Morion, Ky. 42064 965-3066 Congratulations Class of 83” MARIETTA'S CAFE SUREWAY FOOD MARKET Darben Plaza Sturgis Road Marion, Ky. V Serving Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner 5 AM-9 PM Mon.-Sat. 11 AM-5 PM Sun. Open 24 Hrs. 6 Q.m. — Mon.-12 a.m. -— Sat.! TURNER CONYER LUMBER CO., INC. Buyers of Logs and Standing Timber Highway 60 West Morion, Ky. 42064 (502) 965-4088 BEST BUY FOOD STROES Lower Shelf Prices Through Deol Buying English Manor Shopping Center Morion, Kentucky 965-4222 144 Sponsors Happy Balfour Customers Compliments of RALPH BAKER Box 635 Henderson, Ky. 42420 (502) 827-5034 TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. L. G. BALFOUR DR. DENNIS GILMORE CHIROPRACTOR 306 South Mo in Marion, Kentucky (502) 965-3136 GILMORE INN MOTEL 320 South Main Morion, Kentucky (502) 965-5166 Sponsors 145 SHARP SMALL'S CARPET INSURANGE SALES AGENCY 325 South Main We're Different We Work for You. Morion, Kentucky Phone: (502) 965-4263 | roui | Plus Draperies, Wallpaper, and Floor Covering (502)965-4577 THE STYLE SHOP Girls who wear dresses, get love and caresses.'' Bonita Hatfield Phone: 965-4466 Nancy Mick Morion, Kentucky 146 Sponsors COCA COLA 'The Home-Town Folks things go better,! with Coke MISTER PENGUIN 612 Broadway Please Call Sponsors 147 TRESSLARS HOME AND FAMILY CENTER Congratulation Seniors!!! FARMERS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Crittenden County's Oldest and Largest Banking Institution A Full Service Bank Member FDIC 148 Sponsors Compliments of: GOLDEN TOUCH BEAUTY SALON 965-4728 Morion, Kentucky Congratulations Seniors!! KAY'S BEAUTY SHOP 104 Carlisle Street Phone: 965-4215 Donna Koy Minton Sponsors 149 HODGE OUTDOOR SPORTS YARBROUGH INSURANCE Marion, Ky. 219 Sturgis Rd. RANDALL'S REPAIR ROCKETTE BOOSTER COFFEE SHOP Wm B m JOHNS appliances JOHNSON'S FURNITURE Congratulations Seniors!! a nni i a ki rc 118 APPLIANCES North Main Marion, Ken From the Cast and Crew of THE SOUND OF MUSIC The Greater the Challenge The Greater the Reward Lots of Luck FRAZER BROS DOZER W RIGHT BUSINESSES, INCORPORATED Business Communications • Business Equipment Alorm Systems Rt. 9 Marion, Kentucky Elmer Perry, Operator Phone: 988-3910 A.D. Wright Ph.(502)443-6325 611 Broadway Paducah, Ky. 42001 Owned by Bill and Bohn Frazer Phone: 965-4291 150 Sp onsors WESTERN KENTUCKY GAS DEEDIE'S BEAUTY SALON Compliments of WESTERN KENTUCKY GAS 127 E. Carlisle Marion, Kentucky 215 North Main Marion, Ky. (502) 965-4693 965-3157 207 W. Gum Marion,, feri 42064 Charlie Woodward 408 Kentucky Avenue Paducah, Kentucky 42001 CRITTENDEN COUNTY BOB WHEELER MUSEUM Compliments of Paducah Pepsi-Cola Take rhe Pepsi Challenge — Let Your Taste Decide TOBIN TOUROTEL Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tobin Managing Owners (502) 965-5241 Marion, Kentucky 152 Sponsors One Sweetheart Colophon of a Guy Kevin Brewer and Audrea Watson pose happily for the camera after the crowning of a new Valentine Sweetheart. Showing their smiling faces before the crowd were Lisa Gilland and her escort Ross Hill along with Terri Thomas and her escort Pete Shaffer. The final contestants for Valentine Sweetheart were Cindy Watson escorted by Buddy McDaniel and Marlene Tabor escorted by Wes Berry. Also pictured is mascot Mandy Penn. The 26th Edition of the Crittenden Coun- ty High School ROCKETTE was printed by Taylor Publishing Company, P.O. Box 597, Dallas, Texas 75221. The yearbook representative is Mr. Ralph Baker of Henderson, Kentucky. Printed under the Mark program it measures 8V2 x 11 . The cover is a special design by Brenda Macy of blue Kivar with white geometric silk screen lines. Lines carried out and help support the theme of “A Continuing Education.” The paper is an 80 pound matte with four- color process pictures hard on pages 1, 4, 5, 8, 9, 12, 13, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 29, 32. Process color blue was used as background on pages 1, 4, 5, 8, 9, 12, 13, 14, 15. News Standard Gothic was used as body copy and headline type in 8pt., 9pt., 10pt., 12pt., 24pt., 36pt. Senior portraits were taken by Goad Studio of Marion, Kentucky. Underclass pictures were taken by Curtis and Mays Studio of Paducah, Kentucky. Approx- imately 1500 black and white pictures and 200 color pictures were taken by staff photographers Hutch Goad, Steve Combs, Kellie Mahrenholz, Beth Hoover, Greg Baker, and Denette Moore. Additional photographs were courtesy of the Crit- tenden Press. Student artwork was done by Greg Baker and Shari Smiley. Thank you We should like to extend our sincere thanks and gratitude to all of those who helped make the 26th edition of the ROCKETTE possible. A very special thanks to Mr. Kirk, Mr. Bargo, and the faculty who were so pa- tient when classes were interrupted for the taking of pictures.